Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-14

Company B-Capt William Cronan,
sorgt Al Ware, Sergt. E. 5. Bick-
ford William J. Daniels, Henry T. Hud-
son. William Cassidy, Henry Sanders,
Tuzune Felio. E. A. Cooley, Amos rot
ter. Francis A. Provost, Joseph SWee-
ney. William III. Wilkins, Eben Bishop,
Albert Doge, and Andrew Brothers.
COMPANY CA. Enos, John LeIever,
Michael Riley, Whipple Mills, Henry
Mills and c.. W. Nichols.
Company D-Captain ]. b. -kilburn,
tst Lieutenant Joel T. Nichols, I'd Lieut.
enant O. P. Murdick, Sergeant j. E. Post,
Sergeant A. Hoyt, James johnson,
John Rice. Rodney Worthen, John
Worthen, Martin M. Tarble, Joseph
Rice. Joseph st. Peter, sIehabod Halle
ton. George. Cox, Charles Ware, o. b..
Adams, w. i'll. IL. Fisher, CIV. Bryant,
Charles Stebbins, Noel Allen, lffer)
Oliver ]. Cain, Rufus Nimms and James
Murphy
Company E-Captain J. t. Moselcy,
Captain. Charles Parker, 1st Lieutenant
George Bro IN, Sergeant George Z.
Bicknell, Sergeant Wesley Lamphear,
Frederick Fuller
Company F-Not represented.
Company G-1st Lieutenant George
Howard, Sergeant M. S. Damon, Cor
poral Charles H. Larkin, Sergeant Free
I man III. Fuller, James Noyes, John, 5.
| Adams, T. f. Pratt, Marshall Rogers,
Spaulding Fitch and Moses Tiff.
| Company H-Sergeant Josiah q.
Dickey, Sergeant Peter Riley, Charles
Staples and Luther Wilson. 80
Company I-CGptain Charles Clark,
list Lieutenant George p. Phalen, Ser
geant Wallace Ladd, Sergeant Ira Wait,
P. A. BraugAton, A. A. Reed, CollameI
Persons, George Persons George Strong,
! Jesse Plamley, Fl. P. Griffith, Charles
Merlin, William Kennison, and Morris
/ Fl. Cook
Company x mot represented.
Captain E. A. Morse, @. NJ, of the
| 18th, was present during the: entire re.
union, and gave his undivided attention
| to the business on hand. 1st Lieutenant
| A. S. Fonda, Q. NJ. of the 7th, was pres
ent. ~ ...-... ...... s,.s... .
The officers and soldiers of the It'll
! were in good humor towards everybody
I except General B. f. Butler. Him,
! they do not seem to ''hanker after
7 Him, they do not remember in their pray
ers. They understand how, to forgiys
| their enemies, but General Butler does
| not admit he is their enemy, and there
is nothing in their religion which calls
/ upon man to forgive a friend, who
| treats him as General Butler did, and
| does, the 18th Vermont Volunteers anG
! if General Butler really desires the pray
ers of the It'll, that he may be the next
/ Governor of Massachusetts, he must
1 ''come forward, and state to the public
what he did in his general order about
! the colors of the 7th Vermont VOlun-
I teers at Baton Rouge General or spec
| ial orders issued in the Department OF
| the Gulf, will not give the American
/ people to understand how camp rumol
! converted a marker" which was left
or fell in corn field, into regimenta,
! colOrs.
The 18th Vermont were the especial
/ favorites of General Asboth, very
brave and excellent officer, and when
he went to Mariana, Fla, he took Cap
tain Young. as his Adjutant General,
/ who was killed in the attack on that
! place, and General Asboth terribly
/ wounded. ts
Colonel Roberts was killed at Baton
/ Rouge, and the 18th Vermont went the
1 nearest to the Spanish Fort of any at
/ lacking force, till it was caused to sur
render by bombardment. 1t seems tC
us that General Butler ought to expain
/ and correct an unjust rumor.
+ MORRIS II. Cook, Secretary.