davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
AUCTION sALRSJ
FUTURE DAYS,

RYy. G. MCGUIRE & co., Auctioneers,
ADmISIsrRAToRiSS, SALE OF GRRBN HoUsl
On SATURDAY MORNING July I'd at 10 clock.
hy order of the honorable 0rphsps' Court Of tAs
81 near Boundary street, between aoth and III
streets in the city of Washin aton, d. c.. Ssanti-
y ofthe finest Plants supposed to be in the CniteA
states consisting of Japonicas and Cape JeAas-
~, Terms .1s cash. Delivery made immsdIatsly anar
,Administrstor Of John Douglas, deosassl.
f S-o JAS. @. MCGUIRE Il Co., Aucts.
10 THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAvoIDABLY
postponed until SATURDAY MORNING, July sth,
WILLIAM DOUGLAS.
Administrator of John Douglas deceased
jy2-d JAS. c. McG UIRE CO., Aucs.
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER uy.
Auction Rooms on TnTRSpAf M6RkTFG, Jsiy
Administrator of ] ohm Douglas, deceased
1y cd JAS. @. MoG UREA CO., Aucts.
RYJ. O. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
PEREMPToRY SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, AND
AND IaTH ssTREETtsh WEsr. VIM" :, - - q
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, July Is, at 6,S
O'clock on the premises, we shall sell part Of Lot
north street, between 18th and 18th streets west
ana improved by a three story brick dwelling
mouse, mo. 26s.l containing eight nice rooms,
WITH passage and porches back and front.
Terms: One half cash; the remainder in and II
months, with interest, secured by deed of trust
on the premises. .......IEI
- Immediate possession given. &C..
Cost OF couveyancing and stamps to be paid by the
= je sod J.9. MCGUIRE & 90. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsxs.-MichasI
a'aMsy, r drunk rnnn ano S, sSplos5iS military.
also driving without badge; for hearing. nj
ONeu, Jacob Miller, N. p. Corkling, drunk
and disorderly; dismissed. George A. Clifford.
John +. Smith, petty larceny; jail for court. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
by GREEN g. WILLIAMS, Aactioneers,

I6f SS sA k5R 81
Ar AMP nd 18th 5 STREETS RE WEST, At AUG TON
shall SELL IN front Of the pseMiseS. at ocios i
dated as Of decree q shs Court
By the Supreme Court Of the pstrIe son Of
GSu%ba on the Eth day Of May s the follow
Lot numbered four a in Square numbered two
hundred and eighteen, (2s.I it having front Of ~
back WiS Side s. alley to 50
feet alley 142 feet inches.
the purchaser to give rote for the deferred pay
s e the day Of
Ali conveysncine Including revenue stamps. at
red deIlsrs Win be required paid down
terms are not complied with in ave days after sale,
the a the to Es:s the prop
chaser by advertising such resale in the National
Iptelligencer three times. ~
.ssss s117aA h hEs RE WlEsls sss!s as
ts ,s |a.[5 m I'D EMIL
,yle s'0rdSd5 R & 1ss ao Williams Auets.
RYJ.c. MCGUIRE CO.. Auctioneers.
On THukspAS Sr3 8fFk ri oSSl! July H. at
Of e. the
stock Of the Firemen's insurance Company of
Washington and Georgetown.
Terms cash. -'5.-, t
~ lid &c. MCGUIRE Il CO., Aucts.
RY GREEN l. WILLIAMS. Auctioneers. =
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLEpRopERrY.
By virtue of deed of trust dated the sIst day Of
~ May, SSo RECORDED in LiberJ A; g., No 24, foios
county, District Of Columbia and at the request q
TERhooN, the 18th Of July next 1854, sell a pub
70, IL L, and - In Square No. lo6, in the city of
Washington. being the west half Of said square.
These lots front on and 3 streets north and 18th
street east and some Of them are improved BY
dwelling and slaughter house.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash: the residue In
two equal payments, with the purchasers notes
ct and twelve months, with interest from the
Deed given and deed ostrust taken to secure said
An oenveyanees and revenue stamps at the pur.
chaser e cost.
days, the Trustee reserves the right. after one
ington city, 70 resell ct the risk and cost Of the
1e'a1A''As 'uWH WI. T. WOODWARD. Trustee.
1eas-eo&ds GREHN WILLIAMS, Kuct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

bAhAAcK's RReTAURANT.-Int the midst of
the excitement of the times Hammack continues
TO be CROWDED daily and nightly, because he
never fails TO have on his bill OF fare all the
cuts Of beef, muttou, lamb. and veal. vood
cock. tomatoes, new potatoes, oysters, clans,
SC. His bar, In the quality of Houors, is un.
surpassed in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

WANTED.By neat, com pstent person SIT
w UATION to do the general homework of a
small family; Call at the Star Office in the morn
ing, from 10 to IL 'cleck Nv I2:2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

CEORGBToWN CORPORATION erOOK.
Chase Geergetcvn Corperaten Stock which bears
~ intt rest Of ak per cent. per annuR psysbls
LAIRD. Clerk Of slid CORPORATION. y x-dtias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

"ANTED-An active MAN to work in the
w Packing Room of our Steam C-acker Bakery.
THOMAS HAVENER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

"ANTED-At the Post Office Eating House.
w No. 3s1 street, two frst class: WATERS.
None Others need apply j.,
jy l2-6tf SWEETER & CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

"ANTED-A COOK, WASHER AND IRONER,
" Must come with good recommendations APP
ply at the shoe store of ISRAEL & HOWELL, No.
$40 18th street, corner of l. jy u-Nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

WANTED-Oue SCRUB WOMAN, and one
w clean. neat GIRL for waiter in dining roo IN
Apply at 357 street, between Az and 9th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

WANTED-To buy, for cash, a small HOUSE,
w in Washington or Geor getown. Address sta.
ting terms and locality, JAMES b. SMITH
Wasnin gton City Post Office ~ oats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

a RARK CHANCE FOR A PRACTICAL BUS.
"A 1NESS MAN-A Grocery, Liquor and Prort-
sion Store-Siore and House lease AID FIG
lures for sah..The house contains store, parlor,
dining room, kitchen, water closet and bath room .
The store and rooms are completely furnished
with gas and water, and is An excellent stand for
on account of his health. -
The house is situated on street. No. 276, be-
tween 18th and 1873 streets only one Square from
Penn avenue. For terms apply to the owner oe
cupying the house. je 2-3taw2wt
poems FOR RENT.-Comfortable and we'll
IL farnished Rooms at $50 18th street, between
and SITS. The location is one Of the most de-.
slrable in the city. myA-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

WANTED 1MMEDIATELY- Ten or twelve
w WOMEN to wash. Apply at office Of Ma.
tional Steam Laundry, 81 1 street, betw cen 18th
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

R O0Ms-A lady from the North, Occupying a
II nice house, will rent two or three ROOMS,
finely furnished to gentlemen. Also two or three
desiring to keep house-469 street, two blocks
from Post Office, National and Metropolitan Ho-
tells. Every convenience. Location unsur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

Evens, drunk; S2.58. Constant Maggy, diser.
derry; dismissed. VIM. Garfield, open after
'hours; sass. Dennis O'Brien, drunk; dis.
missed Catharine Black, selling LIQUOR un.
Licensed; dismissed. Chas H. Porter, riot aud
assault with intent TO kill; Jail for court. Jno
w. Golden, do; do. Henry Miller, do; do
Phillip G. Boyce, do; do. Jno. Mcdonald
do; do. John J. Dover, assault and battery;
Thomas Kennedy, do; bail for court. John
Shorter, dsorderly; military. George Jackson,
larceny; for trial Jno. Banks, drunk and
In street; dismissed. John Kelley, do; do
Christopher Gafeney, drunk; do. Frederick
Craig, larceny; for hearing Michael Shugaroo,
threats; dismissed. Margaret Snugaroo, do;
do. Lewis Allen, grand larceny; for hearing
George Thompson, buying stolen goods; do
Henry Turner, tcolored,l sleeping IN the street.
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

WANTED-A white WOMAN, as cook Good
Heights, next Reservoir, between and s p. m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07
(For the Chief.j
ARdaVit.

/, RUSSELL R. BURNAM, hereby certify
that am q resident of Holt County, Missouri;
that on or about the 2lst day of November, A.
D. 1863, James A. Pickett was introduced to
me, at my residence, by Captain G B. Nuzum,
of the 18th Kansas Cavalry, as Mr.. Wilson, q
secret Government Detective. The said James
A. Pickett demanded Of me my discharge pa
pers from the army Of the United States, and
gave them to him. He said it was his duty
to arrest me, and demanded his authority for
so doing. He replied that he was secret De-
tective, and that had no right to demand his
authority. gave myself up to him, and after
travelling with him about mile, he told me
he would be obliged to take me to Fort Leav-
enworth, and deliver me to the military au
thorities there: that would be likely to be
detained there long time, and be subjected
to heavy expense, while there; but told me
if would pay him thirty dollars, he would re.
lease me at once. paid him the required
sum, and was by him released. He then told
me to keep out Of the way of all soldiers for a
little more than q month, and all would be
we'll. RUSSELL R. BURNAM.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th
day of April, A. D. 1864.
HENRY F. MACY, Notary Public.
SEAL AND SrAnr.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

T.r Sot,rrR's FaIED.-McBrstney
himself the champion OF SOL
diers' rights in Kansas-or. at ieas'' nc
did so, until be discovered that the SOL
diers would not follow his lead in the IN
dipn.tion business. McBratnsy always
loved the soldiers dearly. His memory y
stored with valsable history and statistics
for the benefit Of the soldier. and the dear
people generally /; but it is unfortunate
for him that other people have not lost
their memory Of past events. During tho
Mexican War. this McBratney published
a paper at Xsn,a, Ohio. called the Torch
Light, which was continually running
over with the foulest abuse Of the brave
soldiers who we're fighting for their coun-
try on Mexican soil. And after the war
was ended. and the brave and noble
Taylor was nominated for the Presidency.
McBratuey. although professedly . Wing,
bolted the nomination. and continued his
abuse Of Tsylsr, because be had fought
in Mexico. Bot, if our memory serves
Us rightly, McBratney's opposition did
not defeat the hero Of Buens Vista. Tsy-
lor. although dead. still lives in the hearts
Of bis countrymen while. McBratney is
picking up precautions living. subject to
the will of Jim Lane. IS pimp in the
Junction City Land Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

"a Accounts are given in the papers Of
a difficulty on board the boat which con-
veyed the Kansas 7th from Leawenwortb,
in which it is stated that they attacked
one Morrison. threw bis baggage over
board. and came near killing him. 1t is
said that this Morrison was the proprietor
Of the foundry at Lexington. was rank
rebel. and while Price was besieging the
brave little Union force at Lexington,
Morrison kept bis foundry running day
and night, to supply him with shot and
shells. This being the case. it is 9 pity
that the boys of the 9TH did not pitch
Morrison himself overheard, in place Of his
baggage.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

BELL 4 FAIRALL.- We chanced to
drop into the Cabinet and Chair Shop Of
Bell & Fairall, the other day. and found
them mp to their eyes in work. They
are literally overrun with custom, al
though pushing things early and late.
Their furniture. of every description, will
compare favorably with city manufactures
being equally as handsome and cheap.
and far more durable. As q sure evi.
dence that they are crowded with work,
We observe that they are constantly in
PRODUCING labor saving machinery. Be-
ing working men, and understanding their
business, they are bound to succeed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07
pcath OF Kn Wiilians.

Very many of our readers will notice
with sorrow the announcement. in ano-
ther column, OF the death of G. N. Will
liams. which occurred at quarter past one
o'clock. on Monday morning. from Pneu.
monis. Being down street, on the even.
ing Of Easter Sunday. when the driving
rain storm came up. he Supposed hs could
reach bis Office in time to escape the hes-
Wy shower: but in attempting to do SO.
was pretty thoroughly drenched. Dnr-
ing the night Pnesmonia set 10; and.
although in the morning physician was
called. and everything that medical skill
coull do for his relief Vas tried, he grad.
uslly sank, and in just one week Ito the
hour) from the time the attack commen-
ced, be bresthed his last. During bis
illness. he was sttentively watched and
waited upon by kind friends. so that be
wanted for no attention or assistance
which human aid could render.
Mr.. Williams had resided in this Sec
tion some twelve or fourteen yesrs-6rst
at Oregon. Is clerk in store then for
several years as partner in the old Free
State Store of w. D. Beeler 4 Co. at
Iowa Point; and, since the latter part Of
the year 1858, residing in this place.
As thorough business man, he had few
superiors and. overlooking his faults.
he was q man of warm attachments, and
a sociahle. eompanionable fellow.
AS he had been frequently heard to ex.
press desire, in case he should die. to
be buried at the home of his birth, the
body was sent, on Monday. to st. 10.
seph. to the care of his old friend. John
NJ. Frazer. who has placed it in q metal
lie sase and deposited it in vault, sub
! ject to the order of his friends, who have
been telegraphed. 1t will be conveyed
to his old home. at Parkman, Geaug'
County, Ohio. '-7
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

~ We see it stated that John T.
Morton. Q short time since, went into the
Topeka Record Office. seized the editor,
knocked down the stove with him, and
finally chucked him head-foremost into
the composing room-all on account Of
an abusive article in the Record. We
have no doubt Baker richly merited all
be got; but We should have thought that
an old editor like Morton would be the
last man to attempt to whip an editor for
anything he said in his paper. That's q
business will never pay. John.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

ST. JosEpH ELrcT1oS.-The Radicals
achieved brilliant triumphin 81. Joseph.
on Monday. when We consider that they
had to contend against the large rebel
vote in that city, combined with the half.
way Unionists calling themselves Conser-
vstives. The following officers were cleo
ted: Mayor. Col. VIM. R, Penick. Rsdi.
cal. BY 9 majority; Recorder. Toole.
Radical: City Attorney. Hunter. Radical;
City Marshal, Saville. Conservative;
City Council. Z Radicals, 8 Conserve
tivss. 7t -=as 7Es'" s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07
The way They 10 1t.


The Lsnsitss have . regular system Of
manufacturing public opinion on Kansas
politics. throughout other States. The
reader has doubtless seen numerous ex-
tracts from papers in different parts Of the
country, denouncing the Kansas Senate
rial ..fraud." The system is thas: Lane
bss numerous partisans throughoat the
State. who have emigrsted from different
sections Of the Union. One is from New
burypot, Massachusetts,. and is person
al friend Of the editor Of q paper there;
another is from Utica, New York. and
on good terms with ali editor there; .
third is from Central Illinois. where be
has an editorial friend, and SO on. These
men all write home to their respective
editorial fried1s, giving the Lane version
Of the Senatorial question. and requesting
the publication of q strong editorial on
the subject, which is usually complied
with. Their main point is to create the
idea that the issue is not Lane and Anti
Lane-that Lane has nothing to do with
it-but that it is q question solely be-
tween the people and the perpetrators Of
the fraud. But occasionally one Of their
men, who is not rightly posted. or who il
so obtuse and awkward that he "scatters, u
happens to let out the true and all-absorb-
ing motive of the indignation manufac
turers. Such was the blunder made by
the person who furnished the article fol
psper in, Central Illinois. Here are
two extracts from the article. which shows
where the "fraud" in the Senatorial elee.
ton comes in: -
"But this is not all. Jas. d. Lane il
the rightfsl heir to that Office. and while
be was in the United States Senate hon.
estly and faithfully representing the in
terests of Kansas and the Government,
and resting in the confidence of his con
stituency until the proper time for an cleo
ton. this fraud is committed against him
and no apology can shield the guilty
Lane is entitled to the seat, and it is I
crime to rob him of it." 7a.
'.Eo ! the man who takes 4 brib'
against Lane ought to have Gains mari
upon him, and those who have forgotten
Lane so soon ought to have shame ant
sneak written upon their forehsads. wher'
the Independent free and grateful men car
read them to shame. Lsne is entitled Il
the highest place in the gift of the peopl
of Kansas, and none but q set Of hesrtles
politicians will plot against him. W.
feel sure that the people will not submit
to the Carney fraud"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

~ The st. Louis Democrat says the
Presidential question had telling inHu-
encs on the Lsavenworth election snd
that Anthony's being for Lincoln opera.
ted against him. What stuff We do
not believe man could b elected to the
Office Of Constable. in; any locality in
Kansas. If be were known to Be opposed
to Lincoln. - !.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

E E. Harry Williams has been sp.
pointed Clerk Of the Supreme Court oi
Missouri. We snppose-it is the same
Williams who was "banished" from this
County. about the time Of the exodus oi
Beebe. Wood. Crane. Heed. Lee. Rogers.
Gillham, Gabbert, Neal, snd other trsi-
tors.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07
r. Peterson's Magazine for NAV, i,

~ Peterson's Magazine, for May. is
already before us. The principal engra-
wing. Deceiving Granny" is good.
This number contains piece of Music.
/" Our Sweethesrts at Home" and . Va.
riety of reading that will compare favor
ably with any previous number. or with
any other Magazine. Philadslphia-s2
year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

No BETTER PRooF REouIREp.-It has
not yet been publicly denied that the
Chemical Saleratus. made by D. B. De-
Land d Co, is all that its friends have
claimed-thst is. pure and wholesome
article. This cannot be denied, in face
of the testimony of chemists and those
best qualified to judge. The fact that it
has been basely counterfeited. attests to
its value.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07
An U.ssrt...se Aec...t,s..


The Fort Scott Monitor. in its extreme
rage over certsin mention which We made
of it. aings . bundle Of epithets and
charges at rs. anong which there is one.
at least. which comes with bad grace
from him. In fact. his charges arc gen.
orally of the " boomerang" style-in -un-
skillful hands. as likely to-turn and fat
ten the one who. hurls il, sto strike the
person st whom il is aimed. He says.
while . member OF the Legislature. we at
tempted to steal important bills. OF
course. none but an honest man would
make such bold charge.
During the FIRST session Of the State
Legislature. Emert was anaccountsbly
elected Clerk of the House. A fee bill
was passed. which was very distasteful
to County officers. . number Of whom.
drawn to Topeka, made up . purse to
pay some one for stealing the bill. 1t
was stolen. 1t was never positively as
certsined who did it. but we have heard
Emert's name connected with it. So
that he is not above suspicion. at least.
II be was engaged 10 the transaction, il
did not cost over $50.
During the session of the Legislature
in which we FIRST displayed our "idiotic 81.
lence," we were Chairman Of Com.
mittee upon whom devolved the unpleas.
ant duty of investigating 9 certain
scheme to swindle the State on printing
contract. These investigations showed
that Emert was . partner in the business
but had sold out his interest. It was
not ascertained how much he got, bui
We are certain It was not over $3.50.
During the session Of 1868, Emer
was Assistant Clerk Of the House. A
bill passed the House, cutting down prin'
ters' fees. and went into the Senate
Every printer desired it's defeat, and EN-
ert proposed that an effort be made Il
corrupt the Secretary of the Senate, snt
induce him to lose the bill. The ide,
did not meet with much favor. If an,
one desires to know what part We tool
in this business, let him ask the Secre
tsry Of the Senate what we said to hin
on the subject. After the bill finally
passed, we one evening saw small squat
Of printers moving about stsalthily, an'
were given to understand that they wer
watching for an opportunity to steal tb
bill from the Enrolling Clerk. w
mention NO names; bHt enc Of them wor
goggles. and used cane in walking.
We are perfectly willing that Emsr
should indulge in his favorite pastime q
charging us with selling out on the Sen
atorial question for . couple hundre
dollars. Since he chooses to indulge i
the amusement. we would prefer that b
did not dispose Of us quite so cheaply
but then we can overlook this. when W
remember that, in his estimation, tn
very maximum Of q selliug-out price
$780,.
i But, Emert. tonch lightly upon steal
! ing bills. That is too much like al
tempting to dislodge man from . st on
building. by hammering against the wall
with your knuckles.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

"SEEs Ir."-The ST. Louis Dem
ocrat is at last beginning to see Jim
Lane and its special Leavenworth CORES
pondent in their true light. 1t took it
long time to get its eyes open. 1t
don't credit the lstter's report of the
Lesvenworth election. The Democrat
must have known that this correspondence
despstches, for the last six months, have
been composed almost wholly of bare
fslsehoods and malicious ISLANDERS. The
truth Of the matter is, Lane has "thrown
Off on the Democrats party. and is now
assuming to be the especial champion of
President Lincoln. in order to control
the Federal patronage ia Kansas. and
thus help him out of bis personal diff
cul.ies. The Democrat never concerned
itself about the lies of its special cores
pondents in the interest of Lane but it
cannot bear this seeming friendship for
Lincoln. We say seeming. because if to-
morrow some candidate sbosld turn up
and threaten to overshawdow Lincoln,
Lane and his gang would fy to bis
standard. -. s..-.. fs,ri ,r-.-,...
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

kg Cincinnati has elected the Union
ticket BY 1900 majority; and St Louis
has elected Radical Mayor BY over $500
maiority.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

qH We almost neglected to mention
that we had another considerable snow
storm. on Sunday evening, live should
neglect to make this announcement week
ly, throughout the year. the reader may
rest assured that the fault lies not with
us, but with the clerk of the weather.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

~ Counecsicut. on Monday, rs-elsc-
ted Gov. Buckingham By nearly 8,
n.jority. and Union majority Of over
sbres-6iths in both branches Of the Lesis-
latose. .g-sl,si.. 80
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

r. Mrs. Lucretia. Clay. widow OF
Henry Clay. died on Wednesday even
ing, the 9th inst. ct the residence Of her
son. John NJ. Clay, near Lexington.
Kentucky, aged So years.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

? ~ We have resided in Kansas for
mere than seven years, and have yet to
hear Of fair city election in Leavenworth.
No matter what party is beaten, they cry
out that the opposite party succeeded
through fraud sna violence. This lubber
and BOBBY whine is becoming stale.