The Connecticut war record, 1863-1865, Part 12

Author: Morris, John M., ed
Publication date: 1863
Publisher: New Haven : Peck, White & Peck
Number of Pages: 886

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and that was all I could do in the way of correspondence. Since we left Port Hud- son we have not ceased to be in the field, village near its moutht. Now that the line sleeping on the ground, as usual, dirty and of the Rappahannock is temporarily aban- ragged, the enemy close at hand and a fight doned, the Ocoquan forms the front line of at any moment possible. Fights indeed the army of the Potomae, and the position |have already occurred, and we have lost four which we hold is one of no inconsiderable hundred men already since our arrival. No baggage, either, except overcoat and rubber blanket. How can a man write ? This writing paper I only got to-day, and here during the recent movements of the ar- | how I am to carry it I can't imagine. importance, as it is the most praticable route through Eastern Virginia. A large portion of Ilooker's force passed through my of the Potomac. The Ocoquan is pick- Well, I will stop my long apology, and promise to send you something as soon as possible. eted its whole length, and the Twelfth, Thir- teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Vermont regiments, constituting the Second Brigade of Abererombie's division, are now stationed ou or near the river.

Let me tell you that we had our hands full with Port IIudson. Our losses were far heavier than many supposed. On the The country in this vicinity is rolling, ex- tensely wooded and sparsely settled. We are eneamiped in a healthy locality on high 27th of May we had nineteen hundred kill- ed and wounded, and on the 14th of June at least eleven hundred. Besides this there ground which commands a fine view of Bull were partial attacks, attended by more or Run mountains ; through Thoroughfare Gap, less loss, and lastly, the daily, ceaseless on clear days, the summits of the Blue stream of destruction in the rifle pits. 1 Ridge are plainly visible.

understand that there are six thousand During March and April we lost by death wounded in the hospitals of the department, in hospital, the following members: Anson or lately returned to duty from them. W. Dart and James A. Peck of Stratford.

Weitzel's brigade left Brashear City at the commencement of the campaign with two thousand seven hundred effective men, and mustered at the close of the siege one thou- sand three hundred and fifty-four, one half having been killed or wounded or broken down by exposure and by the severity of our forced marches. What do you think of

For the Connecticut War Record. From the Twelfth C. V. DONELSONVILLE, LA., Į July 17, 1863. MR. EDITOR :- I did confidently expect, starting at five in the afternoon and march- that I should have something ready for the ; ing till threo in the morning, then going middle of this month. But the siege of ou picket ; then starting at six and march- The battery left Bridgeport on the 15th remained in an artillery camp of instruction until the 12th of December following, when it was ordered to report to General Stough- Port Hudson lasted six weeks, and all that ling till four in the afternoon, and so on for of October, 1862, for Washington, where it time with the exception of three days" seventy-six hours, with only one full night's march after rebel cavalry I was lying in the sleep? That was when we went from Op- trenches, within a hundred yards of Ala -! clousas to Alexandria. We made eighty- bamians and Arkansians, never safe from | seven miles in three days and four hours : ten, commanding the Second Brigade of bullets, round-shot, shell, and falling trees, thirty-four miles in the last. twenty-four General Casey's division, stationed at Fair-

men being constantly killed all around me, hours. All this was in hot weather, through the firing going on all day, and at night all clouds of dust. I believe it beats anything fires and candles forbidden, every one lying known in the war.

down in the dirt at the approach of dark-

I see that the 12th Connecticut is reported ness, and waking up at the first dawn amid in the New York Herald as having got lost in

* The name of the soldier killed was Walter Jarman of Greenwich. That of the wounded was Rufus Tilby, of Westport, both of them faithful and earnest soldiers.

THE CONNECTICUT WAAR RECORD.

[SEPTEMBER,

- the woods during the assault of June 14th. the eondnet of a higher officer. Baltimore ! boys retired from the field. Sergeant H. IL. But it does not mention that we found our was sold that time, for the rebel cavalry had ; Gore, of Company C, was severely wounded, way out in time to take our position, follow- been no nearer than Westminster, and were and private A. M. Fox, of the same com- ing immediately on the 75th New York, making good speed toward Lee's headquar- which was the leading regiment of the col- ters. The laugh will come somewhere, but umn. Our place was not filled by the Olst not on the First Connecticut. pany, is reported killed. The others who are missing are supposed to be prisoners, though the fate of some is involved in un- certainty. A number of the enemy are known to have been killed and wounded that night.

New York. That regiment followed us and ! Oa the 5th of July Major Farnsworth did its own special duty, which was to proceeded to Maryland Heights with one throw hand-grenades. Well, I, or some-| hundred and eighty men, comprising the body, must set the public right on this and greater portions of three companies-1, B, similar matters. Sueh blunders are con-fand E. It was understood that this expedi- stantly oceurring in the aecounts of Report- tion was to be completed in three or four ers. History must of necessity be a grand , days; but the detachment after being trans- farrago of truth and falsehood. How furi-| ferred from one brigade and one eorps to an- ous dead heroes would be if they could read other, at length finds itself associated with a their own biographies ! In these days living heroes have to bear it.

You must not imagine that our men are discouraged by their hardships and losses.

Until the leth of July the enemy's caval- They have whipped the enemy, and they are fry occupied the village of Harper's Ferry, in sight of our troops on the Heights. At that

perfectly satisfied. The absent are not

missed. The living are wonderfully reck- time our batteries opened on the haughty reb- less. J. 1. els, and a pontoon bridge was placed across For the Connectiont War Record. The First Connecticut Cavalry. HEADQUARTERS IST C. C. V. 1 BALTIMORE, Sept. 3, 1843. 1 the Potomac. Major Farnsworth .was order- ed to cross over with fifty men and feel the position of the enemy, who had retired be- bind the hills. Coming upon a portion of This regiment did not bid farewell to hard . the 12th Virginia Cavalry, the Connectieut service when it took up its quarters in Balti- boys dashed forward, driving the foe, wound- more, for our city-soldier life has not been ing the Colonel, and taking several prisoners. without its interruptions. It would destroy Suddenly, however, they were surrounded

the romanee of military life to remain in by a superior foree, and the gallant Major Baltimore all the time, with no chance to, was compelled to surrender with twenty-five crack hard bread, wear soiled clothes, and of his men. Captain Blakeslee, who had con- sleep out of doors, like other soldiers. We ducted himself in the fight with commenda- may thank the rebel invaders for drumming | ble bravery, now assumed the command, us out this time, and making the past two land skillfully effeeted his eseape with the re- weeks one of the most interesting periods in 'mainder of the men, seeuring all the prison- the history of the First Connectient Cavahy. . ers.

For the Connecticut War Record. 1

A LEAF FROM MEMORY'S ALBUM. Twenty-seventh Regiment Conn. Vols. It was a chill Deeember day, and it seemed that the flood gates of Heaven were indeed open, so thick and fast did the large drops of rain come pattering down, and the wind howled monrufully, as if singing the requiem of a myriad of crushed hearts and blighted hopes. It was on such a day as this. everything ar- rayed in a dark and dismal garb, that my company oeenpied a position in the pick- et line on the northern bank of the Rap- pahannock.

When the cavalry skirmish occurred att In another expedition, commanded by Westminster, on the 29th of July, at the Captain Vinton, of the Sixth Michigan Cav- approach of evening the rockets went up alry, we lost ten men. The Captain was or- from the signal stations in that direction, in -; dered to proceed with one hundred men to dieating the advance of a strong rebel force ; Leesburgh, where he was to be reinforced upon the City of Baltignore. This convic- for an important reconnoisance. Seventy tion was confirmed at headquarters by the of the Sixth Michigan and thirty of the Having no shelter from the drenching report of an officer who had fled in great . First Connecticut made the complement of rain, they wrapped their rubber blankets haste to the city to bring the news. The !men. The party eneamped for the night a alarm bells were rung and the Union | short distance south of Waterford, Va. At Leagues called out for the defense of the midnight the camp was aroused by the fir- barrieades.

ing of the pickets, which was soon followed

closely around them, and moodily seated themselves upon the stones and stumps that formed a circle in the immediate vi- cinity of the reserve station, (we being

Lieutenant Rogers of the Connecticut , by the tramp of rebel cavalry. "Steady, held in reserve at the time of which I Cavalry was in command of a picket post on men, steady!" could be heard as they ap- speak.) and the moody silence of each the Westminster road and heard the shout preached through the darkness. Then came told plainly of the secret and sacred of alarm from the excited officer as he dash- | the word " fire ! " and the long line of flash- communion that was being held with ed by the guards, declaring that the rebels ies revealed to our men the superior strength i friends far away. were in close pursuit, and urging the pickets [ of the enemy. White's battalion of three Feeling quite ill I deemed it imprudent to follow the example of the faithful fel- lows around me; 1 therefore paced np and down the line in front of them, thinking of the cheerful fire blazing upon to fall back. The Lieutenant proposed to hundred men, or more, had come upon remain at his post until he was relieved or ' them in a strange loeality on a dark night, orlered in, or driven in by the enemy. Hejand taken them almost by surprise. More maintained the principles and the lionor of; than once, however, they received a deadly his regiment regardless of personal safety orivolley from our ranks before the Yankee | that hearth around which, in other times,

detachment of the Sixth Michigan Cavalry, and forming a part of General Lockwood's cominand in Harper's Ferry.

Words cannot describe the terrific grand- eur of a midnight charge. Riderless horses, mad with pain, go plunging through the ranks, and men appear like spectres moving here and there amid the wild confusion. Volley answers volley, steel meets steel with dreadful elangor, brave men shout and dy- ing men groan, till one party quits tho field and the stillness of death reigns over the place.

Considering the chances, the wonder is that so many survived that perilous night. It is hoped that the result of theso Inte expeditions will occasion greater caution in time to come. In this war one cannot chase a thousand, nor two put ten thousand to flight, but time, perhaps, will tell us what can be done in an even-handed conflict with the guerilla chief and his famous crew.

ED. RINER.

مكة

THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.

1969.]

Finally he aronsed, and leaning upon his | exposures and hardships of the field, but if I with that of fondly lovel ones, the recollec- farm inquired with a voice musical and full of die in the service, I pray that I may not be tions of whom came up so fresh in memory |interest, " Where am I?" "Don't you | the victim of disease, but that my bloody as to drown, at times, all thoughts of the know where you are ?" I inquired. "Oh, pelting storm.

and lifeless form may tell to my mother and my country that I died where the fight was dream-have visited home, and my mother's the hottest and danger the thickest."

sir," said he, "I have had such a beautiful kiss seems even now fresh upon my brow ; "

Thus I gratefully learned something of the and he touched his forehead, as if confident |history of this youthful patriot-learned that he was ever cheerful under trying circum- breath. He added, " you awoke me just as I was again starting for the war and bidding stances, because he fancied his mother ever present with words of comfort and cheer-in her he lived, almost nneonseious of the out- ward world.

I also learned that he was on picket the night before, and feeling exhausted in the morning had availed himself of that partial retreat from the fury of the storm in order to rested upon a locket of raro and enrious rest, but falling asleep his companions had workmanship, which he gave into my hand with instructions how to open it.

returned to camp ignorant of his whereabouts. Ascertaining that his haversack had been empty since the day before, I gave him opened, revealing the face of a female, whose breakfast from mine, for which he was very thankful and said, " my mother will pray for your safety, and I am sure her prayer will be answered."

I directed him towards his regiment, and as I retraeed my steps, my mind rehearsed the scene just enacted, and my heart breathed forth a prayer for the watchful care of Him In answer to several interrogatories I who " tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," to protect and shield this fair young soldier. Ile informed me that he was but eighteen years of age; yet so young, so fragile and tender, he was alike unmindful of summer's heat and winter's cold; feared no danger, for he existed in a sphere tempered and soft- ened by a mother's love, and combined with induced her to yield to the entreaties of her this was a pure and lofty patriotism that would put to blush many a man of mature years

and near the village where I was born. Iler love of country and unswerving devotion to the flag beneath which the partner of ber bosom found a shelter for himself and loved ones when hunted from his own sunny land,

boy, who longed to join huis youthful com- panions that were about starting for the scene of strife. Ilis history, though simple, What mother would not thank Heaven was full of interest, and at times, when for such a boy, would not be proud of such speaking in glowing terms of his mother, he ! a costly sacrifice to place upon the altar of seemed fired with true eloquence. I inquired that country which sheltered all that was if he did not repent the course he had taken idear to her in an hour when no other land and wish that he was back again to the em -; offered an asylum to the well nigh crushed brace of the mother he had left alone. | heart of a young and fondly loved husband !

" Repent, sir ; no, sir, I never saw the ino- ment in which I was sorry I came, and although Ileaven knows I adore the saint 1 call mother. I do not wish to return until i

" Rev. Henry Upson of Berlin, late Chap- lain of the Thirteenth Connecticut Regiment, was my purpose is accomplished, until the de- installed on the 23d of September by the Litch- spoiler's hand no longer assails that dearly ' field South Consociation, as pastor of the First loved flag." Noticing his slender and fragile Church in New Preston.

form, I inquired if he was often sick, and

to his true position before confusing his mind with questions. Thus for several mno- maent- the silence between us was ntbroken, | been absent from my post in consequence of www by the whistling wind and pattering illness. Doubtless," he added, "my consii- tuin drops.

becoming undermined; yet I have never upon the duties of his station.

Capt. W. G. Rankin, Thirteenth Infantry, U. S. A., succeeds Lient. Webb, and has already entered

:7" Dr. Wm. M. White of Fair Haven, Sur- goun of Volunteers, has had the rank of Major tution must ere long give way beneath the . conferred upon him by the Governor.

I had mingled my voice and merry laugh :

Anon, I halted and thoughtfully surveyed the surrounding group, wishing that it was within my power to transfer to canvas a scene so replete with thrilling interest to he could detect the clinging moisture of her those with whom these hearts were then holding hallowed intercourse, and at the

He quickly thrust his hand into a secret pocket of his jacket and pulled forth a small package, which, from the care he exhibited in removing the velvet covering, assured me was of value to him at least. Soon my eyes

same time draw a faithful picture of some of her good-bye whom I love better than life." those trials and hardships that our country's defenders are often called to face.

So wrapt was my mind in thoughts of the past, meditations upon the present and fore- bodings of the future, that I had not noticed a deviation from my beaten track until I was aroused from my reveries by the form of a soldier reclining at full length beneath a shelving rock.

I touched the spring indicated, when it Surprised to find him in that solitary spot, and in that attitude, with no companions, 1 resolved to ascertain the cause of his pres- ence there under such circumstances. I spoke to him, but received no reply ; I then gently removed the overcoat cape from his face, when a picture greeted my eyes, the peculiar beauty, as there pictured, has seldom, if ever, been eclipsed in my experience, and I know not how long my senses would have feasted upon the bewitching and inspiring influence of that angelic countenance, had he not bro- ken the mystic spell that enthralled me by beauty of which I can never forget. The saying, " that, sir, is my mother." face, although bearing traces of the hard- ships and sufferings incident to a soldier's learned that he was the only child of a wid- life, gave the assurance that the winds of owed mother, residing in my native State, twenty winters had not blown their chilling breath against it.

The features were regular and well formed ; the forehead was prominent and despite ex- posure was so white as to reveal the blue veins that seemed to throb beneath their trausparent covering ; the eyes were closed, yet their heavily fringed lids seemed half in doubt as to their rightful position, as the smiles played around a mouth so delicate and bandsome that I almost fancied myself in the presence of a maiden.

I paused only long enough to hastily en- grave the outlines of this beautiful and soul- stirring scene upon the tablets of memory, then reluctantly awoke the soldier boy. Being startled fromn slumbers so serene and happy, his senses were unprepared to greet the pres- ence of a rough and tempestuous storn, and for a few moments the youth was apparently uncertain which world he was an inhabitant of. I quietly surveyed the wondering, and uncertain, and bewildered attitude of the half-awakened sleeper, determined to afford

CE" First Lieutenant Watson Webb, U. S. A., whether long and forced marches did not has been relieved as Superintendent of Recruiting him an opportunity of becoming assured as easily exhaust him. He answered. " I can- service of this State, and ordered to the field. not deny, sir, but that my health is gradually

F. D. S.

THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.

[SEPTEMBER,

LIST OF ALL THE BATTLES OF THE PRESENT WAR, Up to January 1st, 1803, with the Official and estimated Union and Rebel losses.

Place.

Date.

Kiil- Woun | Pris- del.

oners.

Wonn- ded.

l'rison- ers.

Plice.

Date.

dad. Kill. Woun- Priz. ed.

Killed.

Voun- ileil.

ers.

Ft. Suinter, Charleston, S. C. -

April 12, 13,

Baltimore, Mil., (attack on Mas-

April 7,

sachusetts troops, .

June 3.

Wilmington Island, S. C.,

April 16,

:14

Booneville, Mo.,

lune 1 ;.

Lee's Mills. Na .. wear Yorktown

April 17,

120

Edwards' Ferry, Va.,

June 1-,

400

Liberty, Mo.,

June 154,

Patterson's Creek, Va.,

June 20,

Buckhannon, Va.,

July 1,

Falling Waters, Va.,

July 1,

Lebatan, Tenn., .

May 3,

300

many

anyב:

many

render,)

July 12,

May 23-25,

123

622

Bull Run, Va.,

July 21,

1-1 1,011 1,400

1,4:3

Rattles wear Corinth, Miss.,

May 28, 29,

small

many

2,000

Wilson's Creek, Mo

Ang. 10,

4:1

1,500

Cross Keys, Va .. -

June S,

Port Higiabilir, Va.,

- June 9,

361

Hawk's Nest, Va.,

Aug. 20,

Stuart's Had toward White Ilvilse, Va.,

June 13,

100

Summersville, Va.,

Aug. 26,

Loss heavy

James Land, S. C.,

June 16,

200

40 40

100

Forts Hatteras and Clark, cap-

tured, N. C.,

Sept. 1.

many

of the Peninsula,

J'e 2 ;- J'y 2, 1,565

1,171

5,955 over 20, 63

"ukil'd & woun'd

Elk Water, Va., -

Sept. 11,

Bonneville, Ky ..

July 1,

July 4,

1,000

Cheat Mountain Summit, Va., Booneville, Mo.,

Sept. 13,

Svar White liver, Ark.,

July 7.

100

a number

Darnestown, Md.,

Sept. 15, 1

several

July 13,

100

150

Lexington, Mo.,

Sept. 21,

17 many

Malvern Hill, Va.,

Aug. 5,

91.

400

many

Chapmansville, Va.,

Sept. 23,

310

Kirksville aint stockton, Mo., Cilar Mountain, Va., Tazewell, Tenn., .

Ang. 9,

100

150

many 1,750

Buffalo Bill, Ky ..

Oct. 4,

Alimosa, New Mexico,

Oct. 4.

Hillsboro, Ky.,

Oct. s,

Aug. 11-14, Aug. 11,

200

109,a number

Santa Rosa Island, attack upon: Wilson's Zouaves,

Oct. 9,

Clarksville, Trat ,

Ang. 19,

150

Oct. 13,

Buv ling Green, Ky.,

Aug. 21,

20)

Linn Creek,

Oct. 11,

Aug. 22.

Oct. 16,

Lexington. Mo .. .

Oct. 16,

Ang. 24.

Ball's Bluff,

Oct, 21,

G23

:61 2 Gainesville, Va., -

Ang. 29.

6,000

2,000 heavy

LeAvy

West Liberty, Mo.,

Ort. 2.4,

Sept. 1.

Bobvar. Tinta,

Ang. St.

100

4 .- )

Romney, V .. ,

Oct. 2i.

400

1,100

3,000

Ang. En,

many

many 23

lehnout, Mo.,

Nov. ",

17.

26! 11

Washington. N. C.,

Sept. 6,

Piketon, By., second attack,

Nov. 11,

when's

Sinth Meme sin, Mil.,

Sept. 14,

413. 1,500

2,343 1,500

Nov. 24,

J .: several :

many

sept, li,

9,614

1,04.1 3,500 16,40 3,000

Salem, Mn ..

Dyr. 3,

Sept. 1: 111

300

200 many

Dany

250

Shawher Mound & Milford. Mo ..

0,1. 9, 4, 31

1,200

1,425

2.265

Ort ..

Oct. :

Sug

lbilsin. Mo ..

Dec. "I,

Oct. 5

2,5SÅ

1,800; 10,

6 abant

20 Dany

200

0/1. 21

6 aghatt & Pacatatig , s.c .. 0. 6. 9

" "Trastill .. Mo.

0/1. 26,

Oct. 27,

several

201 tsany

several

Mill Spring, Ky,

Jan. 19, Feb. 6,

1."

11:

Juv. S.

many | many

Fort Hetery. Teln .. taben, Boas ihr 1 land. Elizabeth City,

Feh. 7, 5.

Fort Donelson, Tenn,, captured. Fehl. 13-16, Valverde, New Mexico, .

Per Hi-tre. A:S.,

March =4

1.10

1, 2%

Paris. Tina . .

March 12.

Icc. 1.

1,200

1,400'

Newbern, N. C., captured,

T.c. 14,

JUL

Salem, Ark.,

aluatt i Mor. 11. .

10.

March :- ,

1:41

1.614

3,941

4.111 1

Inany

Inh Jon, hý,, IN sprite, Mis. Davies Mills, Miss.,

The. 1-,

124

1 Cm

1,54.0

Der. 21, Dec. 27.

Winchester. V.a., Apache Pase, New Mexico, Shiluh, or Pittsburg Land's, Ten.

FEDERAL LOSS.

REBEL LOSS.

FEDERAL LOSS.

BESEI. LOSS.

Prison-

1:02.

Island No. Ten, Tenn., surren- ilered.

Fort Pulaski, Ga., taken, .

April 11,

6,000 385

Philippa, Va.,

April 19,

South Mitz. N. C .. .

April 15,

60 many 15'

Cole Camp, Mo.,

June 19,

Capture of Forts Jackson anl Ibilip, aml surrender of Newi

Orleans, I.a., -

April 11-23,

123

4001

700

1,000

150

Carthage, Mo.,

July 11,

103

100

McDowell mal other points in

Western Virginit,

May 7, 8,

100

many

Carrickford. Va.,

July 13,

Ilanover Court House, Va., cap- tired, .

May 25,

320

Dry Spring, Mo.,

Aug. 2,

Bonneville, Miss , captured,

May 30,

Athens. Mo.,

Ang. 5.

Tront Boyai, Va , -

May 20,

5,627

1,222

3,59;

Grafton, Va.,

Aug. 13,

500

Charlestown, Mo., -

Aug. 15,

Aug. 29,

paign, in the seven days of i

40 change of base of the army

Carnifex Ferry, Va.,

Sept. 10,

many

Murfreesboro, Tunn., captured, Ivaneville, Ark.,

about

Blue Mills Landing, Mo.,

Sept. 20,

4>! 1,624

Newark, Bux Co., Mo.,

Aug. 1,

73| many

15S

Falls Church, Va., (collision of two bodies of U. S. troops,)

Sept. 29,

Independence, Mo., captured, Comptim's Ferry mul Glasgow,

Ang. 11,

Dig Hurricane Creek, MIo., Will Cat, Ky.,

Oct. 19,

Oct. 21,

Ang. 99,

Fredericktown, MIo.,

Oct. 22,

Aug. 80,

Springfield, Mo.,

Oct. 26,

-12

100!

Wholm, Tran.,

Sept. 2.

110

Piketon, Ky.,

Nov. ,

kill-dal

>1. 12,

5.02. 11.

1.) a number

Guyanılotte, Va.

Nov. 10.

larjoey's l . rev. Va., surrender'il Attp-tam, M ...

Sept. 1.

10.54

Vienna. Va ..

Nov. 26

Mumfool-ville, Ky., surtendler's Inka, Mi-4.,

Sept. 17,

4,11-1

Dec. 13, 20

31 Ne perdstown, Md., Vi wtuma. Mo.,

Sepl. !! ,

Point af Rine's, Mil. and Va., Dranesville, Va.,

Dec. 911,

-14 17 Perryville. Ky .

Mout.t Zinn, Mo., Sacramento, Ky.,

Dic. ">, Drc. :- ,

heavy

. Port Royal Ferry , S. C.,

Jan. 1,

24' muany 23

Huntersville, Va.,

Jan, 4,

several

Maldie Creek, Ky.,

Jan. 1n,

Patnan's Larry. No.,

Jan.

Fortteville. Ark. Silver's Gap, Va.,

Barbour, Va

Nov. 5,

Ner Senile. Tenn .. 1, ...... . ' 4 r. -- Be uils, Va., (' mor 11. Ark.,

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The Connecticut war record, 1863-1865, Part 12

Author: Morris, John M., ed Publication date: 1863 Publisher: New Haven : Peck, White & Peck Number of Pages: 886

Author: Morris, John M., ed
Publication date: 1863
Publisher: New Haven : Peck, White & Peck
Number of Pages: 886