davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
ORITEARK.

Died the battle field of Shiloh on the 9th of April
Captain ELLIOT H. FLETCHER Jr., aged - years aud
two months, eldest Of Col Elliot f. Fletcher, Of
Mississippi City Arkansas, and member Of the Sd
Confederate regiment
Weak from previous Illness warned by pressutimen
and believing that he would bs killed he never hesated
or ialtered one moment. Among his last words were
Tell my father 1 knew I would be killed and 1 died
without fiuching Tell him my heart was in the cause
for which lighting and willingly gave my life
to IT,"
He desired to die the midst Of the fight and he died
while leading his company. The ball entered his breast
just above the heart causing almost instant death In
losing him the Confederate army he's lost brave man
gallant soldier and good officer universal favorte
all who knew him mourn his loss:
Let him who crawls, enamord Of decay.
Cling to his erutch and seken years away,
Heave his thick breath, and shake his palisd hesd
Ours the fresh turf and not the feversh bed
While, gasp By gasp, he ialters forth his soul,
Ours with one pang-one bouud-escspes control"
dGw D. W r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
FROM NORTH ALABAMA.

The Federal force il North Alabama is esti'
mated by those best advised at from ten to
eleven thousand men, of which about eight
thousand are said to be at Tuscumbia, and the
rest between that point and Huntsville. It is
stated that the bridges that were burned along
the Memphis and Charleston railroad line, by
our forces, are being rapidly rebuilt by the
enemy, they having impressed several hundred
slaves into service for that purpose.
We hear that the bridge over the Tennessee at
Florence was burned by detachment Of our
own cavalry. The rumoT was also current sew
eral days since in North Alabama that the Fed
erals were about to dispatch twelve hundred
cavalry in the direction of Tuscaloosa, with the
view Of releasing their prisoners, numbering
about 23OO. now confined at that place.
Tuscaloosa is only about one hundred and
twenty miles from Tuscumbia. and the road
could be easily trayersed by cavalry in forty
eight hours. As the meaus Of resistance to this
expedition, if It should be attempted, not for
midable owing to the sparseness Of troops in
Western Alabama, would it not be well fer our
authorities to place themselves in position to
counteract its execution. Since the recent auda-
cious and startling attempt of the Lincoln ennis
saries to burn the bridges en- the Georgia State
road, we need not be surprised at their under
taking ANYTHING whatever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
OBITUARY.

WILLIAM B. GRASApE, son of H. W. Granaie, ot
Green county, Arkansas was born in Fayette county
Tennessee February 12th 1870 and fell as a martyr in
fighting FOR his native State, the 7th April ia the
memorable battle Of Shiloh. He was member Of the
Sons Of Liberty" l54th regiment. His comrades who
him fall say that he beloy ed By al a brave
soldier and Christian He fought cooly and calamity
all day Sunday and until nearly night Monday when he
received ball in the forehead, and died instantly his
body falling into the hands Of the enemy.
Brother William professsd re gon in ls56 and Joined
the Methodist church While in the army be often
wrote that he would yield the temptations,
indulge in the vices OF camp life at all but daily
sought help from Our Father in Heaven" and that he
enjoyed the sweets Of religion, amidst the exciting
scenes of war.
While it hlis my heart with uuutterabie sorrow thus
to record the death Of my beloved brother thank God
we believe bis soul is at rest in heaven Oh may the
Lord help bis felow-solders to follow his example and
may His grace support brother John, now sick in the
army, and may all at last meet a; home in heaven
HERVEY N. GRANADE.
CorintA Aurt -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
JOURNAL OF THE CITY.
EORT JACKSON.

With the lights before US, we are no longer
enabled to doubt the intelligence that Fort jack
son has fallen. The apparent embargo on the
telegraph between this city and New Orleans Ct
itself. in our mind, was an omen of evil news,
and was, we presume, generally so regarded
The latest intelligence our New Orleans ex-
changes appear to have had from the scene Of
action was up to Wednesday morning-the
same cOntsined in the dispatches published by
us Thursday.
The rumor is further circulated that our feet
of seven gunboats, in attempting to resist the
advance of the enemy's fotilla, was almost de-
stroyed. No mention is made of the mOn-clad
steamer Louisiana being engaged.
We learn that the enemy, at last accounts,
were at quarantine, forty miles below New Or
leans. Gen. LOWELL is stated to have made a
narrow escape from being captured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
THE RATTLE OF SHILOH 4 FED
RRAI, "RURPRNsE."

A correspondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaI. writing in regard to the battle Of Shiloh
asserts that " n one thing sIl are agRed-that
the surprise by BEAUREGARD was piece Of gen
eralship. conducted on his part with the greatest
skill"
90 Our men, he writes, % were not as well pre-
pared as they should have been-that is the
lightest criticism that can be applied in the prem
ises. The 10th, list, 45th, and 54th Ohio regi-
ments, which should have slept on arms on Sat
urday night-hsving the advance-were so un-
prepared that many Of the men were shot down
before they had an opportunity to leave theiI
tents. The surprise was so complete tHat these
regiments retreated from their camp without ma
king any resistance, although they rallied sub
sequently and fought during the day
The same correspondent says that Gen JOINS
ToN's army was composed of the flower Of the
South-"men well uniformed, armed, and
equipped" and that they showed themselves
good soldiers. and fought with desperation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
ORTTVARY,

Died, in this city the nj ht Of the 23l inst Of
wounds received the battle of Shiloh, Lieut. JOSEPH
S DEAN, Of the LIST Missouri regiment and aid-de-esmp
to Gen John 5 Bowen. Lieut. Dean received his death
wound while gaantly assisting the general officers in
ralyng and urging forward the column Of attack At
the head Of which Gen. johnson fell
Young. brave and ardent supporter Of the southern
cause he has passed from among leaving spotless
character and reputation that every young may
well emulate Lieut.. Dean a native Of kentucky
about - years Of age A FRIEND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
From Cincinnati papers in our possession We
take the following dispatch:


FORTRESS MONROE, April 1.-The rebels have for
several days been building large forhcgtions the
Gloucester side Of the York river about two miles from
Yorktown and within sight Of gunbOats, but their
guns were long range TO allow Of tie approach
Of the gunbOats TO shell the woods
About one thousand at work on the fortif-
cations and the morars not OF sufficient range to
cheek the oper atoms Yesterday morning, however the
gunbOst Sebsgo arrived, having heavy one hundred
FOUNDER rihed Parrot gun, aud at once opened upon
them with shell which were well aimed thai they
could be falling in their midst and exploding with
fatal effect.
The rebels could be distinctly carrying Of their
killed and wounded ana IN The course Of two hours the
work entirely suspended.
The retired out Of range. At every attempt 20
renew the work, they driven back up TO night
The guns mounted by the enemy on the Yorktown
side Of the river, number less than fifty lOOpouuders
six Of them rifed, bearing directly on the bar
The guuboats sTe a. present about two miles below
the There is said TO be skirmishnR along the
whole line before Yorktown and the erdan sharpsboot
spreading terror among the gunners Of the enemy
by their unerring aim.
The enemy have made several sores with infantry 10
dsOdge capture our ufemsn, but have been driven
back with heavy loss
As 10 the arrangements for the final siege we need
only say the work goes brayely
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
CHANGE Os TIME!

OFFlCE GENER IL EUPERTNTENDEST.
MEMPHIS. lr % 1852
ON and after st EDAY, A1u 2-th SD the gqu
~ train this road vii le.y= Memphis daily At s p
NJ, arriving at Grenada Il-3J p Es.u7nnr-l-evs
Greusd : clock A. sr-iviug st Meme his at $50
/ 4
An AccomnOds ion trail. WI ave Mam-lis daily al
7 O'Clock A " arriving 81 ar-usds 81 5I0P n r.
turning Greuats az o'cl1cy A VI arriving AZ
4 NompLis at 4.3J p ~ EIlHARD~
ap3ilw General Su1arufenEe-t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
Bom,bnreIrucu, Of For, pi,Io,,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE navy depart
hent has resolved the following dispatch from Flag
Officer FOote, elegIaPhed from Cairo April 10th 1862
Our mortars opened the fortress on the 18th and
cleared the river Of all vessels She'll fell in the
rebel camp The rebel works are strong and snsve
Two desertes came board the gunbOas and say that
Thomas Huger is in command Fort Pillow and that
HOlins has gone below"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
TRUsT SALE On TAwOf

(I virtge Of deed Of trust eyee1'ed % she rulsr-
- signed on the zgrh cf October 1873 by Samuel
Bond. for the purpose herein expressed we viii offer
FOR sale, on the premises on
Friday, :SOtb May Next.
for cash, The following dee iJed LAND in the county
Of Shelby State IF tennessee, the sIe-1phig and
Ohio Railroad snd twenty miles flu The cty Of Mem
ptis being pat Of the Richard Smith -urvsv Of a5fO
srres, irs boundary c0mmepcnz s- At he s5u D.
Sess corner Of J1e trac OwIad 5y ta1t ScJtt Ravus
thence -Ouih ll3 chains sld 30 inks STAKE % Inks
south % 5.ack--s< marked On the s0ufb boundary
line 0t rhs ad 25hO acre tract thence ea 63 Chains
and 80 Inks % stake fh-urs 1orth Fagrae and
ifry Hge seconds west li3 cIails and 90 Inks to red
oak marked R. s; hence west "A chais qG LINKS 20
the beginning Containing ! . re- Is-s IL be-
ing tha tract o. land which she said Bend re-
id-d for many year,, together with Of It's improve
mau's. etc.
The sale wil Do positive The equity Of rsdau.Dtla1
waived, and p9ssa7s delivered L. Is fine tract of
land, with good improvement Of al kinds
3 GRAHAM
JAS. t. PBOVIyF-
ac.' law H. Trustees Eta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
FederaI C:unboal. on lhe EnppnInrnoel,.

WASHINGTON, April I7.-It is reported now
that Fredercksbur has been abandoned and that gun
boats have gone up the river take position It is Ger
aln tnat Ine JaooO bell with three other gunboats
went up the river forty five miles to Rappahap1ock and
hoisted the Union flag At Urbana at tie mouth Of the
river, there was slight skirmish The Jacob Bell ha,
arrived here.
Secretary Stanton emphatcaly says the rumor that h,
has resigned is a lie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

Under the head of " The last of the Lane Erps-
dition, 50 the Chicago Tribune has the following,
from which it will be seen that the great Kansas
Jayhawker is out of the ring;"
It will be remembered that several Wisconsin,
Ohio aud other western regiments were rendez-
voused in Kansas for the Lane Expedition, and
that, by order of Gen. Hunter, they were collect
ed at Fort Scott, near the Southern Kansas bOr-
der These troops have now been divided be-
tween Gen Curtis and Col Candy, and the regi-
Enents destined for New Mexico have passed
through Lawrence en- route. A correspondent of
the Madison (Wis) Journal, writes:
1t may be asked, what has been the result Of
our expedition to Fort Scott! Well, to sum the
matter up briefly, the 18th regiment has marched
l45 miles to Fort Scott and 100 back to Law
renee, and besides iayhawking uncounted hosts
Of chickens, small hogs, pOrkers, calves beeves,
etc, they '.f0ggsd q niger" by order of Brig
Gen DeitzIer, colonel OF the Ist Kansas, for fir
ing upon a soldier who was stealing whisky of
him, in his own house. -' Big thing" but the
boys are not proud Of it, am happy to say,
"To what base uses may we come At last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
THn EnRSEs INsT :

4 LIGHT Bay HO0SE, ebout fifteen ~,
= hsn7s high and 1lilI u The lssl ev--ths -
Cthsr DARK BAY HORSE, about fifteen -
and bslt hands hig1 NJ marks re.nsuaer.F radirs
both horses Er immads.e service 30 he 7rrv and viii
pay liberal reTa- q for their rar at ulv camp on the
Poplar street road tho Big S-1ug or FOR sry i
formation respecting tBem. T. j. SAND RS
aultsLt Can- ain ..n.a--a--t- E...a-.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
FEDERAL NAVAL PREPARATION
ON THE WISsE sSIPPE.
The New York Herald Of the 18th contains
the following disDatch from Washington:


The navy department has invited propositions, by
mail or telegraph TO the Both inst, al noon, with gen
era specifications and plans for the construction Of one
or more gunbosts for the Mississippi and gulf service,
with two turrets the plan Of the Ericsson battery for
lInch guns thickness of the iron plates 70 be eight
inches the sides 70 be plated with iron Of three inches
IN thickness in two layers to extend two and
half feet below the load line The vessels not to be less
than O in length and 50 feet u breadth and not to
draw over six feet Of when loaded and ready for
servics; be propelled by screws 70 insure speed OF
nine knots miles through the water per hour and
state time and price
It's one Of the first duties Of our command
ers in the West 20 keep posted upon the formi-
dable preparations being made by the enemy to
reduce our Notifications on the Mississippi.
Their efforts to accomplish this end are vigorous
and determined, and our resistance must be Of
similar character. Unless we bestir ourselves in
this work, the enemy viii have complete control
Of this great inland sea " from its mouth to its
source in less than sixty days
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

PLANT CoRN-From present appearances,
SAYS the Yicksburg Wing, the waters Of the
Mississippi will be higher this spring than it has
been for the past thirty years, and it bids fair to
nundate all, or nearly al, the low lands in the
valley If this should prove to be the case the
hill country will have to raise food for the inhab-
itants Of the country submerged, as well as t.
balance of the Coniederacy. Sometimes toll
cradle crop of corn can be made after the water
faLs-but the crop is uncertain and cannot be
depended upon-theTefore it is absolutely neces-
sary that every acre should be planted in corn
that is at all available. Do not put it otf-now
is the time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

e From every portion Of the surrounding
country we hear the most fsttering reports in
regard to the growing wheat crop. Should no
untoward event occur, we shall have one Of the
largest if not the very largest croprever raised
iu Middle Tenncssee.-NdShUiiie Dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
- REAaT IN

'THE above reward will be raid for The rsmss Of
Il parties fourd nsuling dead animals on the vacant
lOts .aujoniug the property Of o. H. Halle and Mai3-
Morshead, on the New Raleigh road
J o. FORD,
ap2llz aI srsfr -5-l5t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

70 The Louisville Journal of the 10th says
that there are two prisoners in the hospital at
Evansville supposed to be mortaly wounded,
They are Major S. L. Low, of the
27th Tennessee, and David Smith, Of the Jack
son Artillery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

u A rumor prevailed in New Orleans on
Wednesday night, that the enemy had attacked
Fort Pike, a defense between New Orleans and
Fort Jackson The Pieay1rHs of Thursday morn
ing, however doubted the truth of the report.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

EBT The sound Of the guns engaged in the
bombardment Of Fort jackson, it is stated by
the New Orleans PieayuHe, was distinctly heard
at Baton Rouge and Clinton, La. The distance
of the forts, by an air liae, from Baton Rouge is
about 1870 miles. and that from Clinton $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

Hon. J. D. c. ADENs.-We were pleased to
meet this popular and efficient representative
from the ninth congressional district in the city
yesterday. He just from Richmond, and re-
ports our government authorities and military
leaders in Virginia confident in the success of
our arms and cause
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
FOsTPONED sALE 0F HORsES

WILL be sold THIS (S4-1rdgy) MORNING, April
w = b, sr 10 O'Clock 70 The h1use Ct j. Y. Gilbert
x 90, corner cf S-cJrd and M-d-ou Streets tsa sups
riO- Carriage, Buggy AMI $ d7,- HDGS So
Sale positive aud rste-vs-
ap.6 l- WALLACE y co. Arc'rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
THE CONFEDERATE PRISONERS
AT CHICAGO.

From the Chicago Tri5uuc Of the 18th we
learn that the total of deaths among the Con
felerate prisoners confined at Chicago, up to
that date, was one hundred and ninety-nine.
On the 10th the following deaths occurred: Jas.
A Cattrell, company C, I4th Mississippi; J. W
Tinman, company B, Goth Mississippi; VIM.
Mclean, company A, 10th Tennessee J. NJ
Ford, company Z, Sd Mississippi; Lewis B
Tabb, company c, 14th Mississippi. The Tn
Buue thinks that the advent of warmer weather
is having a cheering effect upon the men, and
says that they enjoy every opportunity of 'even
summing themselves upon a board
1t is also stated that prisoner named Riley,
Of the 10th Tennessee, was shot on the l4th by
a sentinel, while attempting to run the guard.
He was challenged twice, gpon which he started
to run, when the sentinel fred, the ball striking
him in the back, passing through the left lung
and out at the breast. He died in about ten
minutes.
The Tribune adds:
Some little excitement was created on Tues
dsv bv the arrival at the camp Of Hon. Cave
johnson, from Tennessee, who came with a
mass from Maior-General Halleck, which OF
course gained him admittance. His object, prinl-
cipaIlv. in coming was to visit his SON. though
he brought with him many letters and con
siderable amount of money, il small sums Ior
other prisoners His son, wRo was among the
Fort Douelson csptives, is a fine looking young
man. about eighteen years OF age, evidently
quite intelligent, and bat little cast down by
his present position. Indeed, he talks secession
quite as strongly now as he ever did.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

BNortheIn papers state that orders were
found on she person of Gen. A. S. Johnston, from
President Davis to press on and attack Grant
on Wednesday before Buell. was able to join
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

Kg@ The New Orleans Crescent, on the author
ity Of an eminent gentleman who lives near
Nashville, denies the statement usually made in
respect TO government stores at Nashville. lie
says very little was lost except lot OF spOilt
bacon, which, he learns, the Yankees are still
guarding. He says that fifty thousand dollars IS
a large estimate of the entire loss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

Eg- General w. Il, I. Walker arrived in
Augusta, Sunday morning, from Savannah.
He is still in a very feeble condition, but is con
valescing, and his friends hope that by rest and
careful nursing he may be able at no distant day
tn resume his nlace in the army
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
AUGAR ANR mOLAAsRs

~ AL AlE co. sell THIS ,Sstur5ay) NOR
- ING, April 2jh, at the store Of =. v Gilbert &
Co., corner or Seg0nd and -sa5isou streets,
ID bids. Sugar.
~ bhs MDla5seE
Sale without reserve. aDor1f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

Eg- The latest advices from Europe, ria Lon.
donderry, state that the ship Yorktown, regu-
lar packet from London to New York, had been
captured by Confederate privatser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
ANANTER-

4 n OVERSEE Z for my plantation I'm Crittaudsu
"A county, Ark kansss six miles below Memphis on -hs
river. No one need apply withoal god qualification
and character, aa6 be over thir y tive years
apz6 lw T. 81 aPPERgDN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

BANK ROBBERY.-The Norwich ct } Bulletin
says one of the Norwich banks were broken
open and a considerable sum stolen, but it re-
frains from particulars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
STRAYED.

LECM Memphis yesterday. one PONY with Hav
Il mans and tai and branded on the shoulder n
A,SO-l SORREL MULE
Iron JIsT
Mouse coI0red
] So.rs Mare
Bay
Brown with rope hstsr on
Brig them % the Arcade you win b. paid
sp&1-it VI. G.. gAYNE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

Hon. IsHAM G. HARRIs.-We regret that an
extract from the Louisville Journal, containing
a gross and palpably-false libel upon the integ-
rity Of Governor Harris was inadvertently pub
lished in our issue Of yesterday. The source
whence It emanated was a sufficient evidence Of
the mendacity Of It's assertions, and we are by
the least credit to the malicious ISLANDERS it con-
tained. Few, if any, have loftier opinion of the
high honor and the unimpeachable integrity Of
Gov. Harris than ourselves
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

e It is reported from Europe that an in
difference exists between England and France, -
which the Paris cores pendent Of the London
Nsses thinks " IS very ticlllish"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
THE DESoTo.-Tbe enemy is orerioyed :

THE DESoTO.-The enemy is overjoyed at
the capture of this steamer. A correspondent of
the Chicago Times, writing from above Fort
Pillow, says:
The DeSoto is prize worth the capture. She
was built in 1860 for the Red river cotton trade,
and piled between New Orleans and Shreveport
OF all the boats captured, she is the only one
left unchanged by the destructive hands Of the
rebels. Her cabin, ia its furniture and equip
ments, is a very model Of beauty. In lounges,
ottomans, mirrors, paintings, silverware, and il
the more ordinary useful surroundings of steam
boat necessities, there is nothing left to be de-
sired. Capt. Carroll formerly OF the Illinois,
which was seriously damaged in the late lorna
DO, has taken charge Of her and will run her
henceforth as the flag officers dispatch boat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

u Special to the New York press, from
Washington, states that the object of the French
minister visit to Richmond was to assert the
right of French merchants to large quantities of
tobacco in the latter CITY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

IN WO5fFN 70 60 to Grenada Mis-. % mako cart.
~ ndg5s. inquire Of
r. GGEDEOD Superintendent
ap2fIw COr7e~ Monroe aud Tbirf ss-aafs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

John Hugh Smith has been elected mayor
OF Nashville under the new regime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
N0gECE.

( NAME 70 my rssidsuGr, Union street on tl, T7.E
~ instant, sperklsd muley COW ard CaFF Ths
ownsr viii plsz-e co.ae and take them away
ap24 81 T. D. af-SyyErr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

EYHon. Theodore Frelinghuysen died at
New Brunswick, New Jersey, on the 18th inst,
aged 70 years. He was elected United States
Senator of New Jersey in 1929, was candidate
for Vice President with Henry Clay in 1914, and
has since been retired from politics.