davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-14

PENNSYLVANIA WILL GIVE
HARTRANFT 10000 Majority.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-14

eral and special elections in this Common
wealth.
also make known the following:
WHEREAS, By the act of the Congress OF
the United States entitled "An Act to
amend the several acts heretofore passed,
to provide for the enrolling and calling out
the national forces, and for other 'pur.
poses" and approved March third one
thousand eight hundred and siuty-five all
persons who have deserted the military or
naval service of the United States, and who
have not been discharged. or relieved from
the penalty, or disability therein provided
are deemed and taken to have voluntarily
relinquished, and forfeited, their rights of
citizenship, and their rights to become citi
zens, and are deprived of exercising any
rights of citizens thereof:
.4nd ghereas, Persons, not citizens of the
United States, are not under the constitu-
ton and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified
electors Of this commonwealth:
SECTION l. he 1t enacted By The Senate
and House of Representatives, Of the Common
~eGLM of Pennsylvania in General Assembly
met, dRdu rs hereby enacted By the authority
Otthe same. That in all elections hereafter
to be held In this commonwealth, it shall
be unlawful for the judge or inspectors of
any such elections to receive any ballot, or
ballots, from any person, or persons. en-
braced in the provisions, and subject to the
disability imposed by said act of Congr ess,
approved March third one thousand eight
hundred and sixty five, and it shall be un.
lawful for any such person to offer to vote
any ballot, or ballots.
SECTION 2. That if any such judge and
inspector of election, or any one of them
shall receive or consent to receive, any such
unlawful ballot, or ballots, from any such
disqualified person, he or they so offend.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-14

DANIEL SCULL, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Ridgway, Pa. Oct, 7, 1874. 32t4,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22
--777-777l7-------------
High-Hande Proceedings.


The Owyhee (Idaho) Avalanche of the
18th contains the following details OF
what the telegraph spoke OF in brief:
The Fairview Miners Union yesterday
held a meeting and caused all the mines
on War Eagle Mountain to shut down
that had not paid up as per their mani
festo issued some time since. They not
only refuse to work themselves, but have
instituted measures to prevent anybody
else from doing anything in or about the
mines. They will not even allow the en-
gines to work to keep out the water, and,
as q consequence. some OF the mines are
rapidly filing mp. They have closed
down the Ida Gilmore, South Chariot,
Mahogany, Pauper. War Eagle, Empire
and Poormsn. They have placed armed
guards at some Of the mines to see that
the orders of the Union are carried opt
to the letter. When the Gilmore fills
with water it will food the Golden Char
lot and Orc Elmo, and prevent them from
being worked. The Illinois Central can
not be worked because the water used at
that mine was hoisted from the War
Eagle. The South Chariot mill cannot
run because its supply Of water came
from the Gilmore. If the Gilmore had
been hosting water larger portion of
Fairview might have been saved from de-
struotion this morning. Who did this,
and by what right 10 it done? These
high-handed and lawless proceedings are
carried on by the so.called Miners
Union Of Fairview, and it has not even
the shadow of right to do II. 1t lis out
lawry OF the worst description, and q
shameful outrage on free community.
Shall it be permitted to continued We.
for one, say no. The companies in San
Francisco have been advised by telegraph
OF the condition Of affairs in relation to
their property here; but no advices have
been yet received from them as to what
action they will take in the premises
There is no law to compel the miners e
work when they choose to quit; neither
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

An assessment of 20 cents per share
has been levied by the Geneva Console
dated Mining Company. It will be de-
linquent Nov. 18th.
The Consolidated Poe Mining Com.
pany have levied an assessment mo. "
OF rs cents per share. which will be de-
hnquent Nov. 18th. II is payable at the
once OF the Company in Reno.
A bogus insurance man has lately been
operating in Virginia City. He repre-
sented himself as the travelling agent OF
the Etna Company, aud for time did a
land office business in taking risks.
Finally somebody "smelt mice" and
had him arrested, and. not being able to
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

II is not customary to FIRE grape shot
at reed birds or howilzer ammunition at
crosking frogs. so that severe or extended
comment is not necessary or neediul in
reference to the meeting at Cooper's In
sti,ute. reported in our telegraphic col
umns this morning. The dreadful con-
sequences Of the elevation Of an Ameri-
can Bishop to the Cardinalate is wildly
shown forth by the startling assertion
that men, women and children in the
streets OF New York actually wear
red sashes, rosettes, cockades and rib
bons. This is terrible and it may be
asked what are we coming to-" An
other disciple of the Gospel arises and
states the churches can't be depended
upon to inculcate morals in the mind Of
youth. This is doubly sad, for if the
churches fail in their mission, droning a
few sentences in scripture to noisy
school before commencing study will
hardly result in much practical good.
But the matter is almost too ridiculous
for even casual notice. Those speakers
think they are serving the Lord, but us
only mild form Of dyspepsia. good
square nourishing meal would be our
prescription for dispelliDg such misty
vagaries and antediluvian notions. a
full stomach and a fair amount Of healthy
blood is what they need, then neither the
red ribbons OF the New York ladies nor
the red rosettes in the childrens shoes
would work them up to such pitch Of
ridiculous frenzy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Law, right nor justice wis support them
in preventing others who wish TO do so.
A certain class Of Che members Of the
Miners Union have determined TO rule
or ruin. This is the iond-nouthsd.
reckless. noisy element. Their action
in this respect, will result IN the DIS
memberment Of the Union. and the
sooner that takes place the better II will
be for the camp and everybody in II, the
miners included. Nearly one-half CT the
members of the Union will not stand by
the leaders in their outrageous proceed
ings. The Sheriff has the power to call
to his aid every able-bodied citizen IN
this county. to protect the lives and prop
erty of our people. United States
troops can be obtained for the same pur-
pose. Let i. be done.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

The returns of the judicial election in
California on the Goth inst, show a
pretty badly scratched ticket. The chief
interest conferred on the fight between
Carr and Fitzgerald for the Office of
State Superintendent Of Schools. Carr
was successful, and we believe deserved
ly so, Clergymen have no business at
the head OF school affairs and Prof. Carr
Judging from recent address he deliv-
ered) understands the requirements of
the Office and will no doubt make good
official. $1,000
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

A Cheyenne dispatch of the nth says
that Professor Jenney, chief geologist of
the expedition to the Black Hills. and
his assistant, has returned there. having
spent Ave months in the Black Hills, and
made thorough examination OF the
whole county, and mapped it from Belle
Fouce to tho south fork OF the Cheyenne
river. He reports gold fields extending
forty miles wide that contain gold in
quantities which will pay from three to
five dollars per day to the man. There
are bars on number of streams that
will pay much more than that. The
water supply is ample for working pur-
poses, and fall sufficient to carry water
from the top of most Of the bars,
and allow the tailings to be readily
disposed of. The gold is coarse, good
and easily separated. The Professor has
with him an ounce of coarse gold that
two single men obtained on Spring
Creek with ten hours labor, as on assay
| of this gold shows it 10 be worth nineteen
dollars foriy-three cents per ounce
Pro. Jenney corroborates Gen. Gustav 1
report of the Black Hills, and say it will
support thousands Of miners when thu
Government opens them for settlement
The valleys are all adapted to agriculture
and the hills and canyons to stock rails
ing. Rainfall is plentiful, and timbe
abundant. This official report will b.
made from New York, probably before
Congress meets. r.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

A new biographer Of ARENAS Ward
says the genial humorist usually wrote
with one leg over the arm OF his chair.
The Morristown Herald observes that 1t
had always supposed be wrote with
pen or pencil; but to write with one leg
over tho arm OF chair is not so difficult
as to write with one aim over the leg of a
chair.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Ben Butler thinks twas the school
question that beat the Democrats in
Ohio. and Ben is MT altogether wrong.
The Republicans saw the power of that
argument and made good use of it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Professor Tice, of Missouri. prophe-
sled violent storm on the Pacific Coast
about the goth instant, but, so far, it has
failed to appear.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Ida Lewis, the girl who saves people
lives on the New England coast, says she
is tired of getting medals but if any Of
those societies has any coin, to send it
RIGHT alopp,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

The world has sent six million dollars
in gold to the sufferers by the recent in
undations in France. This is rather a
solid refutation to the popular notion of
"the cold charities of the world"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22
NEW TO-DAY.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT DEsIRABLY -.
IN situated on Phoebe street, two doors H;
above J. X. Staples Furniture store. The
House contains Five Rooms. well furn-
ished, and is offered for sale at reasonable
rates.
For further particulars call at L. HAWKING
Barber Shop, Lacour street, nearly opposite
Protection HF. o22-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

The Virginia Chronicle man has just
had completed successful surgical ex-
pertinent and endorses it's merit by rec
ommendation to us. We see no differ
ence, the bray is as loud aud the tune as
faulty as before. a f
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

The editor Of the Virginia Chronicle is
aghast at the idea Of the boys DESERVING
him in Virginia bar-room to go md get
look at Phil. Sheridan.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Old man Bender, the Kansas murderer.
has been found again. He is in Idaho
this time,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

On the 18th inst, II. j. Halsemap.
superintendent OF the Columbia mine in
Big Cottonwood Canyon, Utah, was
robbed byJ. l. Kendall, known rs Kan
sas, 'and George Foster. The robbers
only got 500 though Halseman had
largo amount of money secreted on his
person
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Cabin fare from San Francisco to Van
couver's Island is down to So, distance
800 miles. The trip consumes four days
and each passenger consumes about $40
worth of sustenance on the trip, which
leaves very little margin of profit for the
steamboat proprietors
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Gwynne & VIM is just what the firm
is doing in the grocery business in New
Orleans.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Rates payable in United States gold
coin or its equivalent.
All Consigpments of Goods Forwarded with
Promptness aud Dispatch. No Forwarding
or Commission Charges.
Mark Goods Care "E. & p. r. r."
aI3-tf W. E. GRIFFIN, Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Rheumatism is what keeps Bismarck
from walking ten miles day.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Mark Twain, the Danbury Nswsman,
4ha Detroit Free Press humorist and
Dan De guile have all new books OF a
hunesoas mature just snnouncsd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

The San Francisco Chronicle thinks
there is splendid show in that city for
Moody and Sankey and offers to stand in
with them in the work of regeneration
should they see fit to attempt that her
.oulean task.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-22

Postmaster Moore reports to the Salt
Lake Tribune rich discovery of silver
ore IN the San Francisco District. at a
depth oil ten feet. The vein has been
uncovered to width Of fifteen feet, and
there y more to show yet. For forty
feet east and west Of the point Of discov-
cry. as far ss drifts have been run, the
vsin continues unbroken. An offer Of
$4,000 for the discovery has been re-.
fused by the fortunate owners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25
CONGRE SSIONAL.

Intthe Senate, on the 18th, memorial was
presented from the heirs of W. Z. Sebastian,
former Senator from Arkansas, asking that
the resolution passed by the Senate in 1861
for his expulsion be rescinded. Messrs Nc
Creery, salisbury and Christiancy opposed
the Pinchback resolution at length, after
which executive session and adjournment.
The Pinchback resolution was taken up in
the Senate on the 18th. Mr.. Edmunds, of
Vermont, moved to insert the word not' be-
fore the word :" admitted" and Messrs. Thur
man and Whyte spoke to the resolution and
amendment.
In the Senate, on the 18th, resolution was
adopted calling upon the President for in
formation regarding the proposed emigration
to the Black Hills and the measures taken
in reference thereto. The Pinchback resolu-
ton was further debated by Mr.. West, of
Louisiana, in favor and Mr.. Ferry, of Con-
necticut against. After executive session
the Senate adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 18th, the report of the
Commissioner of Agriculture for 1874 was
presented and 1850 additional copies were
ordered printed. The Pinchback resolution
was taken UP, and after speeches for and
against by several Senators its further consid-
Grafton was postponed-33 to 3O-untl the
second Monday in December next. A resolu-
ton was offered approving the Presidents
recent course in Louisiana, but objection being
made to its immediate consideration it was
laid over. After executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 18th, resolution was
offered allowing the Select Committee on the
Civil Service to sit during the recess. The
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty was debated in
executive session, Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont
opposing, and Messrs. Hamlin, Mitchell and
Kelly (of Oregon favoring its ratification.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25
The SufferingS of Birds.

The severity of the recent extremely
cold weather in its effects on the birds of
the air and the waterfowl has been men
toned. Many thousands of crows were
frozen and starved. Hundreds of them
have been found blind, unable to navi-
gate from loss of sight, and helpless from
cold and want of food. 1t is learned
that this blindness Is caused by the
starved birds picking each others eyes
out at night on their roosts, where in
their reduced state from hunger they
fight with desperation, and practice in
extremity sort of fierce cannibalism on
each other Many wild ducks have been
captured stupefied and starving. A gen
tleman living a few miles from Baltimore
reports that the robins, in great numbers,
having exhausted the food available in
the up-cOuntry, or cut off from supplies
by the ice and snow, are driven to the
borders OF the city to satisfy their hun
ger. In some cases they have stripped
the holly trees of all the berries, and
gobbled up all the food they could find
In one instance there was robin on a
holly tree for almost every berry it bore,
the tree being within a few yards of one
OF the windows of the house. The hu-
name master of the house fed them, and
not only the robins, but the English spar
rows and other poor little birds found a
hospitable resting place and a secure
harbor, compromising the family by their
songs of praise and presence. The
pigeons in the city have also suffered
very much from the cold All day yes
terday the strange spectacle was pre-
sented in the harbor of fraternizing
between large number of crows and
sea-gulls, which seemed moved by one
common impulse-the desire to find food
1t was not uncommon to see a score of =
gulls and twice as many crows together
upon the ice in localities where some
choice morsels could be found which
had been cast overheard from vessels,
and the cawing Of the crows, comming-
ling with the shrill notes of their white .
friends, the gulls, made rather discordant
music. The opinion was expressed that
the crows, being unable to find food on
land, were driven by starvation to seek
subsistence in the Observation-Disclosures
Sun, March l. -Eef a.sa aa-- aa@8
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25

given to sensation, novels, she is too
busy. In public she is not in front show
ing her shoulders; she sits quiet and un-
obtrusive at the back of the crowd. most
likely. In fact it is not often we discover
her. Home is her place.
Who rises betimes and superint.nds
the morning meal? Who makes tbe
toast and the tea, and buttons the bows
shirts, and feeds the chickens and
brightens up the parlor and sitting rooms
is it the languisher, or the giraffe, or the
"elegante?" Not bit of it; it's the nice
girl
Her maiden toilet is made in the short
est possible time, yet how charmingly it
is dene; and how elegant and neat her
dress and collarl Not presenting her
cheek or brow, like " fine girl" but an
audible smack. which says plainly, II
love you ever SO much" IF you covet
anything it's one of the nice girls kisses.
Breakfast over, down in the Kitchen to
see about dinner, and all day she is up
and down, always cheerful and light
hearted. She never ceases to be active
and useful until day is gone, when she
will polka with the boys, or read, sing
old songs and play old tunes to her
father or mother for hours together; she
is a perfect treasure, is the nice girl.
When sickness comes it is she who at
tends with unwearying patience in the
sick chamber There is no risk, no
fatigue that she will not undergo; no
sacrifice that she will not make She is
all love, all devotion. / have often
thought it would be happiness to be ill,
to be watched by such loving eyes and
ended by such fair hand.
One Of the most strongly marked char
acteristics of mice girl" is tidiness
and simplicity of dress. She is invari-
ably associated in my mind with q high
frock, plain collar, and the neatest of
nice ribbons, bound with the most modest
little brooch in the world. I never knew
a mice girl" who displayed profusion
OF rings and bracelets or who wore low
dresses or a splendid bonnet. ....-..
l say again, there IS nothing in the
world half SO beautiful, half so intrin-l
sically good, as a mice girl" She is the
sweetest flower in the path of life. There
are others far more stately, far more
gorgeous, but these we merely admire as
we go by. 1t is where the daisy grows,
that we like to rest-Erctange
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25
A Nice Girl.

THOUGH that class is by no means ex.
tinct, still they are not SO numerous as
might be wished. There is nothing nalf
SO sweet in life, half so beautiful or de-
lightful or SO lovable as a nice girl.
Not a pretty or a dashing girl, but nice
girl. One of those lovely, lively, good
natured, sweet-faced, amiable, neat, nat
ty, domestic creatures met with in the
sphere of "home," diffusing around the
influence of her goodness like the es-
sence of sweet flowers.
A nice girl is not the languishing
beauty, dawdling on sofa and discuss
ing the last novel or opera, or the giraffe
like creature sweeping majestically
through the drawingroom. The nice
girl may not even play or dance well,
and knows nothing about using her eyes
or coquettlng with fan. She never lam
guishes, she is too active. She is not
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25
TIE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
CoTroN.-Middling upland, 16A@165c.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-S10 50912. so. Hogs
Dressed, Western, Ss.62h@s.75; Live. S6.S7h@
rs. Sheep-Live, S57507.5O.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to choice $3.50
5.45; white wheat extra, S5.5N@6.OO. Wheat-No
2 Chicago, S11401.16; No. Northwestern
S1.141a@1.16: No. Milwaukee spring, S1161
11s. Rye-90095c. Barley-S1 25@1 80 Corn
Mixed Western, s51a@S6c. Oats-Mixed West
ern, 67@69c.
Provisions. : Pork-New Mess. s19.S71s@
1000. Lard-14@141sc. Cheese-12016c
WooL.-Domestic Fleece 52Q65c. p. r..:
,..-,.-... ..- CHICAGO. 81 ...... .
LIVE SToCn.-Beeves-Cho s5.T566 25;
good, S52595.65; medium, s4.75@5.00 butch
ers' stock, $3.75Q4.75; stock CATTLE S. 250
40 Hogs-Live, S6.75G7.25; dressed, 81. $50
s.35 Sheep-Good to choice, s52506.OO.
PtsovIsIoNs.-Butter-C Choice, 2S034c. Eggs
Fresh, 27G2sc. Cheese-New York factory,
17G17hc; Western, 16h@17c. Pork-New
Mess, $18.4501S.5O S13.70013.72A.
BREADsTUFFs.- Flour-White winter extra,
S4.2506.5o; spring extra, s4.Oo@4.5o. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, 9Ol@9O21c. gCorn-No. 2, 65A@
65hc. Oats-No. 2, 53@53Bc. Barley-No.
2, S1.01@1.02. Rye-No. 2, 97@971ac.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 4505Sc.; fleece, washed,
aO05Oc.; fleece, unwashed, 27@37c. .-e q
LUMBER.-First Clear, S52OO055.OO; Second
Clear, Si60O050.00; Common Boards, S11 600
1900; Fencing, $12Oo@13.0O; a. Shingles,
$3.O003.25; Lath, s2.00@2.25.
CINCINNATI. -
BREADsTUFFs. Flour .OO0510 Wheat-Red.
$1.os@1.12 Corn--6S069c. Rye-S1 .Oa@1 TO-
Oats-60163c Barley-No. 3 S1.aO0125.
Observation-Disclosures 5019.50. Lard 1875
@14Ac. .ss -.. t
..... ..- SIT LOFTS So. ..
LIVE STock.-Beeves-Fai to choice, $500
600. Hogs-Live, $5.7507.75
BREADsTUFFs.- Fall, s4.5O04. TO-
Wheat-No Red Fall, $1,000 Oeh. Corn
No. 2, 64@65c. Oats-No. 2, 57@57hc. Rye
No. 1, 99c@S1.oO Barley-No. 2, 81 .2O@1.25
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-M S19.ONG1925 Lard
-13A0t32sc. |
MILWAUKEE,.
BREADsTUFFs.- Flour-spring Xxx, s46O05.Oo.
Wheat-Spring No. L, 940941ac; No 2, 1910
S9Ac. Corn-No. 2, 641a@65c. Oats-No. 2, So
952hc. Rye-No.1 l, 1.021a@$1. 041l. Earey-No. 2,
$1.0501.O51a.
DETROIT. ..
BREADsTUFFs.- Wheat-Extra, S1.150115A.
Corn-6shG70c. Oats-57@5TAc. Dressed Hogs
-$775@S.00.
BREADsTUFFs-Wh eat-Amber Mich, S1.10
@1.10h; No. Red, S1.O9H@11O. Corn
AlSAA AAlAou, o51a0o514C. OdIs-NO. q, $3.50
Sc. i
CLEVELAND.
Observation-Disclosures 1 Red, S1.11k0
1.12; No. Red, S1.O71a@1.O9. Corn-71@
re. Oats-60@61c.
BUFFALO,
LIVE STocK.-Beeves = S5.121k@6.O0. Hogs
Live, S6S507.65. Sheep-S55006.75.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves-Best S6.2507OO; me-
dunn, $5.25@5.50. Hogs - Workers., $1,000
7.25; Philadelphia, S6250S.50. Sheep-Best,
$7.00@7.5O; medium, S6.25@6.75
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25

In the Senate, on the 18th, the resolution
in relation to the civil service was called up
and the point of order raised that. it was in
the nature OF legislation and therefore could
not be considered at this extraordinary ses-
sion. Aresolution to adjourn sine die on the
Goth was submitted and laid over. The Ha-
waiian treaty was ratified in executive ses-
sion-51 to 12-after the adoption of an
amendment providing thai. during the life of
hetreaty that power shall not cede or lease
to any nation except the United States any
post, bay or naval station.