The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-03-18
CountyO Thursday
TWhOle No. 2O25.
ARTICLE 26rH.

ARTICLE PORN.
Whenever one of the contracting parties shall be
engaged in war with another Stare no citizens of
the other contracting party shall accept a commits
sion or letter of marque for the purpose of assist
ing or cooperating hostilely with the said enemy
against the said parties at war under the pain of
being treated as pirate.
ARTICLE 9TH.
For the better security of commerce between the
citizens of the United States and the citizens of
Salvador, it is agreed that if at any time any in
terruptiOn of friendly intercourse or any rupture
should unfortunately take place between the two
high contracting parties, the citizens of either who
may be within the territories of the other, shall if
residing on the coast, be allowed six months and
II IN the interior. whole year, TO wind up their
accounts and dispose of their property; and
safe-cOnduct shall be given to them to embark At
any port they themselves may select. Even in case
OF rupture, all such citizens of either of the high
contracting parties, who are established in any of
the territories of the other in trade other en-
pioyment, shall have the privilege of remaining
and of continuing such trade or employment, with
out any manner of interruption, in full enjoyment
OF liberty and prosperity, so long they behave
peacefully and commit no offence against the laws;
and their goods and effects, of whatever descrip-
tion they may be, whether in their own custody or
Entrusted to individuals to the State shall not be
iaDe 10 seizure or sequestration, nor to any other
charges. or demands than those which may be made
upon the ike effects or property belonging to the
Bfive citizens Of the country in which such citi-
s5ns may ressde. In the same case, debts between
property in public funds and shares of
and property of whatever description,
shall never be confscated nor detained nor Sc
questered.
ARTICLE 2STH
In whatever relates to the police of the ports,
the ladng and unlading of ships the safety of mer
chandise goods and effects, the succession to per-
sOnal estates by will or otherwise and the disposal
of personal property of every sort and denomna-
ton by sale, donation, exchange testament or any
n n al laOf fha frnrrt fzfra
tion of Justice, the citizens of the two high con-
tracting parties shall TecprOcally enjoy the came
privileges, liberties, and rights native citizens
and they shall not be charged in any of these re-
spects with any higher impOsts duties than those
which are or may be paid by native citizens, sub
mttng, of course, to the local laws and regulations
Of each country respectively.
The foregoing provisions shall be applicable to
real estate situated within the States of the Amer
can Union, or within the Republic of Salvador, in
which foreigners shall be entitled to hold or inherit
real estate but in real estate Situated within
the territories of one of the contracting parties
should fall to citizen of the other party, Who on
account of his being an alien, could not be permit
ted to hold such property in the State in which it
may be situated there shall be accorded to the said
heir other such time as the laws of the
State i'll permit to sell such property He shall be
1t liberty, at all times, to Withdraw and export the
proceeds thereof without difficulty, and without
paying to the government any other charges than
hose which would be paid by an inhabitant of the
country in which the real estate may be situated.
If any citizen of the two high contracting parties
shall die without VIII or testament in any of the
territories of the other the minister or consul of
he nation to which the deceased belonged, (or the
representative of such minister consul, in case of
lbsence,) shall have the right to nominate curators
% take charge OF the property of the deceased,
lar as the laws of the country will permit, for the
benefit of the lawful heirs and creditors of the de-
'eased, giving proper notice of such nomination to
he authorities of the country.
ARTICLE 29TH.
1st. The citizens of the United States residing
n Salvador, OF the citizens of Salvador residing in
he United States, may intermarry with the natives
If the country, hold and possess by purchase mar
1age, or descent any estate, real or personal with
'ut thereby changing their national character, sub
ect to the laws which exist may be enacted in
his respect.
End. When the citizens of the United States re-
iding in Salvador, the citizens of Salvador re-
ountry according to the laws, such marriage shall
)e considered legal in the other country.
3rd. The citizens of the United States residents
n the Republic of Salvador, and the citizens of
salvador residents in the United States, shall be
Exempted from all forced or compulsory military
eryice whatsoever, by land or sea, from all contri-
buttons of war, military exactons, forced loans in
ime of war; but they shall be obliged, in the same
manner as citizens of each nation, TO pay lawful
axes, municipal and other modes of imposts and
ordinary charges, loans and contributions in time
# peace, (as the citizens of the country are liabe
n just proportion to the property owned.
4th. Nor shall the property of either of any kind
e taken for any public object without full and Just
compensation, to be paid in advance and
5th- The citizens of the two high contracting
arties shall have the unlimited right TO go to any
art of the territories of the other and in all
njOy the security as the natives of the country
ghere they reside, with the condition that they
uly observe the laws and ordinances.
AREIeLE BOTH.
Both the contracting parties being desirous of
vOiding all inequality in relation to their public
ipfp
greed, and do agree to grant to the ENJOYS, minis
ers, and other public agents, the favOrs, I'M
1un1tles, and exemptions which those of the most
lvored nations do or shall enjoy; il being under
TODD that whatever favors, immunities, or priv
eges the United States of America or the Republic
Salvador may find ii proper to give to the minis
ers and public agents of any other power shall,
y the same act, be extended to those of each OF
he contracting parties.
ARTICLE 31sF.
Each of the two contracting republics may main
ain in the principal cities commercial places of
he other, and in the ports open to foreign COM
lerce, consnls OF its own, charged with the pro-
ectiOn OF the commercial rights and interests of
heir DatiOn and to sustain their countrymen in the
ificulties to which they may be exposed. They
nay likewise appoint cOnsuls-general, as chiefs
yer the other consus, or to attend to the affairs
several commercial places at the same time, and
1ce-coDsuls for the ports of minor importance,
r to act under the direction of the consus. Each
epublic may, however, except those cities places,
pOrtS, WHICH IL cOnSitler the residence
uch functionarics incOnvenient, such exceptions
eing common to all nations. All that is said in
his treaty of consuls in general shall be considered
relating not only to consuls, properly called,
ut to cOnsus-general and vice-consuls in all the
ases to which tnis treaty refers.
ARTICLE BIND.
The consuls appointed by one of the contracting
artes to reside in the ports places of the other
hall present to the government of the republic in
Thich they are to reside their letters-patent, or
Al.
roper exequatur, if it be deemed expedient TO
i've it, which shall be granted without any charge
nd this exequatur, when obtained, is to be exhib-
ted to the chief authorities of the place in which
he consul Is to exercise his functions, in order
hat they may cause him to be recognized in his
haracter, and that he may be sustained in his
roper prerUgative in his respective consular dis
rict. The government receiving the consul may
'ithdraw the exequatur, or his consular commits
ion, whenever it may Judge proper to do so, but in
uch case shall state reasonable ground for the
ARTICLE BIRD.
The consuls admitted in either republic may ex-
rcise in their respective districts the following
lnctions:
,st They may apply directly to the authorities of
he district in which they reside and they may, in
ase of necessity, have recourse to the national !
overnment through the diplomatic agent of their |
atiOn if there be any, directly if there be no
uch agent, in complaint against any infraction of
he treaties of commerce committed by the aufhori-
les or persons employed by them in the country, |
D the injury of the commerce of the nation in |
hose service the consul is engaged
Bud. They may apply to the authorities of the
onsular district, and, in case of necessity, they
lay have recourse to the national government /
trough the diplomatic agent of their nation, il |
here be any. directly if there be no such agent
gainst any abuse the part of the authorities of
he country, or the persons employed by them, /
gainst individuals of their nation in whose service
he consul is engaged and they may, when neces-
ary, take such measures rs may be proper to pre-
ent Justice from being denied to them delayed, |
nd to prevent them from being judged or punished /
= any other than competent judges, and agreeably |
} the laws in force.
3rd They may, as the natural defenders of their
sAow- cOuntrymen, appear in their name and be-
af, whenever so requested by them, before the re-
Dective authorities of the place, in all cases in
hich their support may be necessary.
4th. They may accompany the captains, mates, /
masters of vessels of their nation in all that they
ay have to do with regard to the manifests of /
ler merchandise and other documents, and be /
resent in all il which the authorities, courts
r Judges of the country may, have to take any
eclarations from the persons above mentioned, or |