The growth of a century: as illustrated in the history of Jefferson county, New York, from 1793-1894, Part 13

Author: Haddock, John A., b. 1823-
Publication date: 1895
Publisher: Albany, N. Y., Weed-Parsons printing company
Number of Pages: 1098

USA > New York > Jefferson County > The growth of a century: as illustrated in the history of Jefferson county, New York, from 1793-1894 > Part 13

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Comrades, that sweep we made up South Mountain as skirmishers to develop the position of our foe, was a grand sight. The sputter of rifles, the gloom of the forest about us as we drew the enemy's fire, made up a picture no one present will ever forget. The 35th passed to the extreme right of the line, under a fire which filled the air with shot and shell, and fairly shook the earth beneath our feet. You will readily recall the night watch, as we held the right flank of Mcclellan's army, and then followed the great battle of Antietam on the 17th of Sep- tember. The first great northward march of the rebel army was this day to end right there, and in this sanguinary conflict the 35th never wavered, but held to the line of duty, on the field receiving the enthusiastic congratulations of General Sumner for our service. Our brigade saved the right wing of that army from being turned, and our regiment did its full share in the day's achievement. Disaster to our right wing would have opened a pathway for the rebels to roll our main force back in confusion, and a stampede might have brought a crush- ing disaster. When, in later years, I have studied the part our regiment played at this point, I can understand with what joy Gen- eral Patrick received Sumner's words of praise, for it was the turning point in this sanguinary battle. General Longstreet af- terwards told me that "had Sedgwick's routed lines carried the second line with it, Antietam would have been won and not lost to the Confederates."

Upon this field the brave Capt. Barnett gave his young life to his country, and here our ranks were thinned by death. But our year's work was not yet finished. The great conflict at Fredericksburg was yet to come, for the 35th also helped to write history in their blood upon that field. Hurrying across the river in time to hear the first rebel shell explode near us, the great scene of battle was begun. Again our record shines bright in the memory of a well-acted part in this unfortunate battle. We held our left flank while the main battle surged to the right, but the terrible cannonade we were so long exposed to with such perfect discipline taught our foe that we were not the men to hazard an infantry attack upon, and so we suffered mainly by the havoc of shells.

THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

Again we pass an idle winter, and when spring time came and the Hooker campaign opened, our place, owing to the near ap- proach of the end of our term of service, was guarding our line of communication with our base of supplies. But this, too. was a post of honor and responsibility. Chancellorsville ended this campaign in de- feat, and late in May our good regiment took up its line of march homeward. We had won a right to feel happy at the hope of seeing our loved ones, and resting beyond the fire and the fever of battle. (See article upon Chancellorsville.)

The few days spent at the old rendezvous at Elmira were frolicsome ones-a shuffling off of a soldier's uniform for citizens' cloth- ing. Our work was ended. The 35th had made its record. Its deeds were a notable part of the history of the first two years of the great rebellion. At sunset on the 5th day of June, 1863, it lived only in history. Officers and privates stood upon one plane -equal as citizens of a common heritage; worthy veterans in the noblest cause for which men ever took up arms.

Col. Shaw closed his remarks by reading these golden words of the great President Lincoln: "Our popular government has often been called an experiment. Two points in it the people have settled-the successful administration of it. One still remains-its successful maintenance against a formidable attempt to overthrow it. It is now for them to demonstrate to the world that those who can fairly carry an election can also suppress a rebellion; that ballots are the rightful successors of bullets, and that when ballots have fairly and constitu- tionally decided, there can be no successful appeal back to bullets; that there can be no successful appeal except to ballots them- selves at a succeeding election. Such will be a great lesson of peace, teaching inen that what they cannot take by an election neither can they take by war; teaching all the folly of being the beginners of war.'

ADDITIONAL DETAILS.

Among the 100 companies rendezvoused at Elmira in the spring of 1861. were 10 from various parts of the State which were organized into a regiment on the 24th day of May, and designated as the Thirty-fifth regiment of New York Volunteers. They included six companies from Jefferson county-Companies A, C, E, G, I and K; one from Lewis county-Company B; one from Erie county-Company D; one from Steuben county-Company F, and one from Madison county-Company H. The field officers upon the organization, were Wm. C. Brown, of Watertown, colonel: Stephen L. Potter, lieutenant colonel, and Newton B. Lord, major. The regiment was mustered into the U. S. service about a month after its organization and was sent directly to the front-where it was almost uninterruptedly

kept, as was indeed the case with many of the two-year regiments-it appearing to be the policy of the government to use these organizations for the most serious work-a part they cheerfully and constantly bore. There were several two-year New York regiments in the front rank of the last as- sault upon Marye's Heights at Fredericks- burg whose term of service had expired more than a month before that bloody en- counter, and I name the 16th New York in particular as one of these, it having lost many men in that battle.

The 35th was composed of an exception- ally fine body of young men. It had in the ranks men who had been prominent as edi- tors, lawyers, school teachers, artisans, me- chanics and manufacturers. Among such a collection it was natural that there should have been some wire-pulling and a spirited rivalry for the offices. At first there were several incompetent men put in command of companies by the votes of the privates, but after a fair trial those who proved in- competent were displaced by abler officers -nearly all the changes in company com- manders, after the first weeding out, having been by seniority. There were many changes. however, among the field and staff, which were not made by this usual method of rotation, as was illustrated in the case of Col. David M. Evans, who enlisted as private in Co. A, was promoted to orderly sergeant in Co. I, afterwards made adju. tant with rank of 1st lieutenant, then major, then lieutenant-colonel. When mustered out of the 35th he accepted the position of adjutant-the only officer put in commission before a regiment is made up-for the pur- pose of organizing the 20th N. Y. Cavalry. By a compact made with Col. Lord on his resignation from the 35th, the latter was to be colonel of the new regiment, while Col. Evans accepted the place of lieutenant-col- onel, and afterwards became colonel. With this rank he led the 20th Cavalry into Rich- mond and placed the first Union flag on the rebel capitol with his own hands. He was appointed provost marshal of the city with his office in the Confederate senate chamber. His signature is scattered all over the south on paroles and oaths of allegiance. This is mentioned here merely to show the quality of the men who were in the ranks of those first organizations.

William C. Brown, the first colonel, had been an officer in the old army and came home invalided from the Florida war. But, though he was a worthy gentleman, and held a good social position in Watertown, he was not a natural leader of men, and stood but a poor chance of becoming a suc- cessful commander. Some of the pushing and energetic men in the regiment wanted his place, and when stationed at Arlington Heights, Lieutenant-colonel Newton B. Lord was made colonel, Bradley Winslow, lieu- tenant colonel, and John G. Todd, major. Colonel Lord proved much more acceptable

THE GROWTH OF A CENTURY.

than his predecessor, but he had some oppo- sition to wrestle with. A regiment may be compared (as stated at the beginning) to a large family of boys-among them will generally be found one who is superior to the others, and when all the other brothers turn in and try to " boost " this favored one, his rise will be quite certain, for other fami- lies will notice this marked preference, and will be likely to add their own support; and so, when the time comes for any under- taking demanding superior attainments, there is usually a call for this son who se- cured his own family's support to begin with.

Colonel Lord, I regret to say, did not ap- pear to enjoy this perfect confidence in his large regimental family, nor of his superior officers, and that was bad for the organiza- tion, for if he had been more highly es- teemed by his superiors his command would have been more frequently singled out (as its valor and high abilities were well known), for important work when such work was to be done. He was unfortunate, too, before the regiment had been in a serious engage- ment, in having declined to obey an order from the patient and beloved Wadsworth, our brigadier. While he was undoubtedly desirous of doing all in his power for his men as a military officer, his manner with strangers was at times unpleasant, and his regiment, which he loved and was anxious to serve, and they loved him, suffered for it. Influences, too, were at work similar to those in his own opposition to Col. Brown, and this became so pronounced that Col. Lord resigned in 1862. He afterwards helped to organize the 20th cavalry, but was succeeded in that command by Col. Evans.

When Col. Lord resigned, the marching and fighting days of the 35th regiment were over. Thenceforth it was a part of Gen. Patrick's provost guard-its main duties being to patrol the railroad which extended from Falmouth to Aquia Creek and running the trains upon that important road, which furnished the supplies to all the troops in and around Fredericksburg.

Our first brigade commander was that distinguished officer and enthusiastically adored gentleman, Gen. James S. Wads- worth. [See a remarkable instance of his bravery in the article upon "Chancellors- ville."] Every soldier in his brigade knew him, and it is not too much to say that every man among them would have died in the line of duty to save Gen. Wadsworth's life. His popularity was something wonderful, reminding one of the ardent love grand- children sometimes bestow upon favored and affectionate grandparents .*

* The following incident will illustrate how kind and noble hearted General Wadsworth was: During the winter of 1862, the 35th N. Y. Vols. were in quarters at Taylor's Tavern, near Falls Church, Va. The men made themselves as comfortable as possible by providing such winter quarters as their skill and re- sources admitted. Four boys in Co. " A " got together

Gen. Massena R. Patrick was our next brigadier - a man as different from Gen. Wadsworth as daylight differs from dark- ness. He seemed to move among his com- mand as if he had no feeling of human sympathy, nor cared for its existence in any one else. He was a soldier and an able disci- plinarian, and that was all that could be said in his favor. His origin was very hum- ble-he having been in his youth a " back piecer " in the old Jefferson Cotton Mill at Watertown when it first started. He was a graduate from West Point, and was with Gen. Scott in Mexico, being the first and only provost marshal of the Mexican capi- tal. I doubt if there was a single private soldier in his brigade who cared for him save as one to be avoided, or if encountered, to be got away from as soon as possible. Gruff and grudging, he passed along through

boards enough to make a base for their small A tents to cover, and so providing a very compact little house -? by 6 in size. General Wadsworth came on a tour of inspection one day and halting his horse be- fore this comfortable composite tent, called the attention of his staff to the comfort of the place. To oneof the occupants who stood heside it, the General asked: "Do you need anything more to make you perfectly happy ?" "Yes," was the reply, "nails and a furlough home." "'Well," said the General, with a laugh, " come to headquarters for nails, but you will have to trust in providence to get a fur- Jough ! "

The next day the oue addressed by the General pre- sented himself at headquarters on Upton's Hill, and made inquiries for the commanding officer . What do you want?" was the greeting from the aid-de- camp. "Some nails," was the answer. "Oh, uails," said the aide, while several officers ranged about the room looked up -- " Well you can find them in Alex- andria or Washington, I think. You had better go and find them at one of those places." The private informed the officer that he wished to see General Wadsworth, and that he did not come to be made fun of-and at that moment, while the officers were mak- ing merry over the request, the General walked into the room. Seeing that something was going on, he asked. " What do you want?" "Nails," was the re- ply. "Oh, yes," said the General. " I remember see- ing you yesterday at the fine tent you have fitted up in the 35th. Come with ine and we will find some nails." Private and General went out together, to the great surprise of the young bloods who had at- tempted to "guy " the inquirer, and calling his son Craig, after a long search the oails were found and given to the private soldier. That private was Albert D. Shaw, since widely known in public life.

Before the 35th had encountered the enemy in force, many unimportant but stirring episodes occur- red, and relieved the tedium of drill and routine duties.

In October, 1862, while they were encamped near Falls Church, Virginia, Lieutenant-Colonel Winslow, in command of a scouting-party, which had pene- trated to the rear of the rebel outposts, surprised a reserved picket-post, and captured, up a tree, Lieu- tenant H. J. Siegel, of Stuart's cavalry. This inci- dent was commemorated in Frank Leslie's Illustrated newspaper, under date of October 26, 1861. A few weeks later, while in cominand of another scouting- party, General Winslow surprised another picket-post near the same place. A rebel horseman, disobeying the order to surrender, was wounded, and his horee killed. So near did the party penetrate to Fairfax that they distinctly heard the "long roll " heaten at that place, where a large force was stationed. These incidents of the soldier's life have been alluded to be- cause in the breasts of the battle-scarred veterans who still survive, and who once in a while meet in civil life to talk over the martial exploits in which they participated, they will revive pleasant memories of those heroic days.

THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

the war, unpopular with his superiors, loved by no one, and mourned but by few at his death, Hc was an extraordinary exception to the regular army officers I encountered during the war. Indeed, excepting him, I cannot recall a single West Point graduate whom I met in the Union army who was not a sincere and courteous gentleman, full of sympathy for the private soldiers, and untiring in efforts for their benefit. It is a pleasure to recall their names and memories, for they left an impression that remains sweet and grateful.

As I have said, at the time when Col. Lord left us, the fighting and marching were over for the 35th. It remained a part of the provost guard of the Army of the Potomac until its time came for muster-out. When we marched through Washington on our way to take the cars for home, we were a magnificent regiment, both in size and discipline-larger, indeed, than some of the regiments that were headed the other way, for the 35th had been constantly recruited, and as men were killed or disabled, or went into hospitals, they were replaced by new . men, and the ranks kept full. Capt. Had- dock alone recruited over 300 mien for the 35th. It was a glorious regiment, full of intelligence and ability-a fighting regi- ment, ready always to do its work.

J. A. H.

FIELD AND STAFF.

John G. Todd. colonel; David M. Evans, It. colonel; Sidney J. Mendell, major ; DeWitt Van Slyke, sur- geon; Benj. F. Goodrich, asst. sur .; Samuel L. Mer- rill, chaplain; Henry P. Taylor, adjutant; Alexander Hull, Q. M .; William H. Gaige, sergt. maj. ; William F. Ryther, Q. M. sergt .; George C. Smithe, com. sergt .; Lorenzo B. Lawrence, hosp. stew

DISCHARGED-William C. Brown, colonel ; Newton B. Lord, colonel ; Stephen L Potter, lt. colonel; Bradley Winslow, lt. colonel ; James B. Carpenter, asst surg .; James B. Wells, sergt. major.

TRANSFERRED-LaFayette Lyttle, Adjutant; Seth French, asst. surg. ; William W. Beckwith, sergt. maj ; Nathan N. Lord, com, sergt ; Dempster Doane, com. sergt. ; George W. Wright, Q. M. Sergt.

Co. A.

Bradley Winslow, captain ; Henry C. Chittenden, captain ; Jesse T. Reynolds, 1st lieut .; Lathario D. Morgan, 2d lieut .; Seth A. Coolidge. 2d lieut .; EnDs, William W., 1st sergt .; Wait, Eben L., 2d sergt .; Van Vleck, George, 3d sergt .; McOmber, George. 4th sergt .; Greenleaf, Louis C., 5th sergt .; Smith, William S., 1st corporal; Converse, Milton, 2d corporal; Shaw, Albert D., 3d corporal; Ward, John, 4th corporal; Hamlin, James M., 5th corporal; Christian, Henry L., 6th corporal; McOmber, Frederick, 7th corporal; Warham, Richard L., 8th corporal; Woodford, Chas. W., musician; Allen, Ethan, Allen, Charles F., Auburn, Dahley H., Arnold, Robert. Avery, Lewis H., Bock - meyer, Henry, Baker, Seymonr Z .. Baker, BenoDi, Betts, William H , Clark, Frank W., Croan. Warren, Clarence, Alfred S., Churchill. John A., Churchill, Cyrus, Cady, Aaron C , Comaford, Patrick ()., Dodge, Webster, Dresser, George F., Forbes, Nathaniel W., Gardner, Sherman, Gardner. Schuyler, Hart, Row- land G., Hamilton, Robert, Henry, Lorenzo D., Hol- kins, William, Lawton, George, Madden, James, Mellott, George, Mundie, Frederick, McOmber, Theo- dore, Matthews, James B., Matthews, Eugene, Magan, Samuel, Montney, Charles, Martin, John, Nolan, Thomas Z., Peck, Horace W., Plumb, Hiram C., Smith, William N., Sellick, Henry. Steadman, John D., Tucker, Arthur H., Tucker, Alfred, Thomp- son, Gustavus S., Vallet, Edward, VanAmber, Isaac

B, Ward, Edwin T., Wilson, James E., Wiswa, Henry, Winchester, Merrit, Winchester, George, Wait, Alexander.

DISHARGED-Cummings, Patrick, Classen, Charles, Potter, Cleaveland H., Mohan, Phillip, Churchill, Hiram, Ballard, Samuel, Poor, Asa C., Sperry, Mer- rit, Richardson, James H., Mix, Lyman, Parker, John, Myers, John A., Putnam, Christopher, King, Charles E., Fisher, Hiram, Hall, James W., Brown, Clinton F., Middleton, William H., Clark, George P., Babcock, Haulsey, Scott, Daniel H., Marsh, Geo. P.

TRANSFERRED - Evans, David M., VamAmber, Frederick, Phelps, William E., Wells, James B., Gaige, William A., Slocum, Caleb, Parks, William B., Babcock, Charles C., Boyden, Samuel, Denham, Al- vin, Hanlin, Dewitt C., Mix, Simon C., Taylor, Alfred Z., Taylor, Albert P

DIED-Stetson, Nathan W., Bates, Henry C., Spicer, George, Lowe, Stephen, Cutler, Francis B., Fleming, Charles.

Co. B.

William N. Angle, captain; Charles F. Smith, cap- tain; John O'Hara, Ist lieut .; Michael Kirby, 2d lieut .; Charles S. Munger, 2d lieut. ; Joseph C. Otis, 2d lieut. ; Lewis F. Weaver, 1st sergt .; Joseph D. Bunce, ser- geant; David M. Mount, sergeant; Roland Hough- ton, Jr., sergeant ; John D. Thompson, sergeant; Thomas J. Markey, corporal; Joel H. Church, cor- poral; Julius Gates, corporal ; Oscar D. Miller, cor- poral; George P. Chamberlain, corporal; Charles E. Clark, corporal; George R. Wetmore, corporal; James Bowdridge, corporal; Francis L. Ramsdell, musician; Austin, Leonard, Arnold, James, Allen, Henry, Al- len, Harvey, Barker, Edwin C., Buchanan, James, Buchanan, Alexander, Billings, Franklin M., Barnes, F., Cameron, Thomas P , Casey, Henry, Coon, Al. mar G , Duff, Charles C., Dunaway, Elbridge R., Draper, Charles, Foley, William H., Foster, Andrew G .. Florida, Milton, Gregg, Daniel, Hill, Sheldon W., Hovey, Levi, Hart, Peter, Haberer, Henry, Has- kins, Henry A. , Hunt, Horace S., Hubbard, Levi C., Ingalls, Richard, Kinsley, James, Lane, Edwin D., Lane, Francis, Lampman, Thomas N., LaDue, Alex- ander, Lawrence, Judah M., Matthews, Pitt, Mc- Sorley, James, Mclaughlin, William Moore, John, H., Osborne, Andrew J., Post, Jacob A., Potter, Emory, Rape, Anthony, Ryder, Dallas, Smith, Newell, Searles, Duane, Spires, Thomas, Simons, Henry, Segovis, George, Vaughn, Maurice, White, John, West, Matthew E , Willis, Edgar, Willard, William B., Weaver, Lawrence T.

DISCHARGED - Alger, Isaac, Bossout, Peter R , Buchanan, John, Bushnell, William, Barker, John W., Cottrell, William H . Chipman. Oscar, Camp- hell, Christopher, Coon, William H , Enos. James H., Farr, Vincent L .. Fell, Lnman H., Gabrian, Isaac, Gordon, James W., Hunt, Dewitt. C., Knowles, Hiram, McNally, James J., Mallory, Franklin B., Mount, Wilson, Raymond, John H., Robertson, Charles C., Smith, George W., Stanton, George D., Thompson, Chester, Wallace, Ralph, Weeks, Oscar, Wheeler, Edward, Peck, George J , Potter, Wil- liam H.

TRANSFERRED-Josiah Hoover, Silas C. Carpenter, George D. Stanton, George W. Duyke, James W. Beecher, Daniel Meader, Edward W. Rounds, John J. Noteman.

DIED-John M. Lawrence, William LaDeu, William G. Austin, Thomas Wenban, Richard W. Billings, Orsamns Ponto, Nathan Klock.

DROPPED-James Copsleman.

Co. C.

George W Flower, captain; Albert A. Pitcher. cap- tain ; John Cudworth, Ist lieut .; George W. Wright, 2d lieut .: Ira J. Folts, 1st sergt. ; Delos Staplin, sergeant; Frederick Slicker, sergeant ; John Robb, (1st) sergeant; George Monroe, sergeant; Hollan N. D. Parker, corporal; John Robb. (2d) corporal; Al- bert Jackson, corporal; Josiah H. Albertson, cor- poral; August Myers, corporal; Charles Dougherty, corporal; John B. McDonald, corporal; Austin, Ed- ward, Barbury, Peter, Brittan, Harlan P., Brown, Matthew W., Canfield, Harrison, Cummings, Richard L., Christman, George, Cupperuall, Martin L., Cline, James, Call, Franklin, Calhoun, John C., Doolittle, Jasper, Denar, Robert, Elliott, Edwin, Fairbanks, George, Hogan, William, Hampson, Henry, Hath- away, Jesse B., Jacobs, Orrin, Johns, James. Knaws- man, Charles, Kooder, John G., Luther, John C.,

THE GROWTH OF A CENTURY.

Laguire, Peter, Lang, Roger, Mc Allister, Oliver R , Monier, John, Moore, William J., Peterson, William, Phillips, James, Pierce, Joseph. Pierce, Ephraim, Putnam, George L., Richards, Mahlan F., Robinson, John, Skeggs, Thomas W , Smith, Franklin, Staplin, Wilson D., Simmonds. Lafayette M., Simonds, James, Shaw, Thomas, Sprague, John, Swan, Franklin, Tovey, David. Tooley, Lewis R., Tascott, Henry, Van Dusen, William H., Welch. George H., Waters, Elon, Woodward, James D., Willard, Martin L.

DISCHARGED-Allinger, Frederick, Bedell, Benson, Beardsley, John, Ballard, Lyman, Bailey, George, Chaumont, George, CupperDall, John. Clark, James, Davis. James, Fairbanks, Jamnes, Finney, Lewis, Frayell, Alpheus, Hall, John, Hicks, William, Hicks, Ezra, Howard, John, Hindy, John, Neil, George, Norton, John, Peck, George, Patton, James, Pierce, Henry B., Ripley, Daniel A., Ragan, James, Randall, Nelson, Simons, Duane, Stewart. Abner C., Trude, Solomon. Trumbull, Charles, . McMullin, Richard K., Van Auden, George.

TRANSFERRED-Balf, Thomas, Colton, Enoch, Cran- ker, John P., Cheney, David, Fisher, Stephen, Moran, Minor, Norfolk, Samuel, Ryther, William F., Rey- nolds, John, Williams, Reuben, Waite, Jefferson, Greenie, Ransom H.

DIED -- Austin, David, Austin, Horace, Bacon, Stephen, Barcus, George, Barnett, Andrew, Cecle- lotte, Peter, Green, Alonzo, Herrick, Reuben, Jolly, John, Kenyon, Benjamin, Lane, Wellington, Neil, William, Randall, John, Randall, Artemus, Seeber, George S , Spaulding, Levi S., Springer, Charles, Torley, Alvah.

Co. D.

C. E. Zimmerman, captaiu; John E. Pollard, 1st lieut .; Dempster Doaue, 2d lieut .; Linus Z. Mills, 1st sergt .; John Powers, 2d sergt .; Robert Leighton, 3d sergt .; Ebenezer W. Greatsinger, 4th sergt .; John W. Burton, 5th sergt .; Thomas Scales, corporal; Nathaniel G. Searles, corporal; Orson F. Riley, cor- poral; Charles Lacken, corporal; Charles Taylor, musician, Warren Taylor, musician; Asworth, John, Beaver, William, Bathgate, William, Bowers, George, Beale, John, Benjamin, John H., Butterfield, Julius F., Chadwick, John, Cassidy, Johu E., Diton, James A., Dillaine, Henry, Dennison, Theodore, Eselstine, Benjamin C., Fenner, Andrew J., Fisher, Ezekiel, Gorsline, Gilbert O .. Henry, William, Keel, William, Latour, Edmund, Lawton, Dorr, Lamphier, John, Miller, William, Morrow, John, Morse, George, Mahany, Jerry, O'Brien, John, O'Donald, Sandy, Pflum, Gustave, Provost, James P., Jr., Ramp, John, Rosenblatt, Joseph D., Rankins, Joseph, Reese, Samuel W., Russell, John, Scales, Joseph, Schutz, Herman, Smith, William, Shoemaker, Abram, Sisson, John O , Stiles, George, Steenson, John, Sherman, John M., Trainor, Patrick, Thoman, Alexander, Toner, James, Taylor, George R., Vosburgh, Stephen H., Van Allen, John, Walthea, George, Warren, James.

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The growth of a century: as illustrated in the history of Jefferson county, New York, from 1793-1894, Part 13

Author: Haddock, John A., b. 1823- Publication date: 1895 Publisher: Albany, N. Y., Weed-Parsons printing company Number of Pages: 1098

Author: Haddock, John A., b. 1823-
Publication date: 1895
Publisher: Albany, N. Y., Weed-Parsons printing company
Number of Pages: 1098