by William O Stoddard. 1887. 317p

The book chronicles the life of Andrew Jackson, focusing on his formative years, military career, and political rise. It details his experiences as an orphan during the American Revolutionary War, his struggles with poverty, and his eventual success as a landowner and lawyer. The narrative explores Jackson's complex relationships, his involvement in duels, and the socio-political landscape of early America, ultimately portraying his journey from humble beginnings to becoming a prominent figure in American history.