The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

OF trial and scenes OF danger have made us
all brothers as citizen soldiers should be.
The day chosen for your meeting Is one
glorious in the history of the regiment,
when the brigade was commanded by the
brave Warner and the regiment by the
equally brave and beloved Walker, and
wherein both distinguished themselves and
added honor to the old Vermont brigade,
and still its memory is saddened to you by
the loss on that day of your first COM
mander who died with bis "face to the
foe" and was followed to his soldiers
grave by the sincere sorrow of the whole
regiment. Permit me to suggest if no bet
ter time is found that n regimental re-
union be had on one of the days at the
state veteran reunion at Montpelier next
August and let every surviving member of
old &c" who possibly can, be there to as
sitt in organizing it,
Very truly yours,
DARIUS j. STAFFORD.
LETTER FROM COL. T. $ PECK.
BURLINGTON, Sept. 10, 1874.
u. %. Uatt0rR, Sec. Co. q, 11M W. Vols:
DEAR CoMRADE Your kind invitation
of Sept. 18th reached me last evening In
reply | would say nothing would give RE
greater pleasure than to attend your re-
union on the 10Th inst, but my business
engagements will not allow, must there
for be with you Sin spirit only" You and
both know that these gatherings of men
VINO are so closely bound together as we,
by the "reminiscences of the past. are most
interesting and delightful. Wishing you
all happy time, ! aim, dear sir.
Yours sincerely,
T. s. PECK.
LETTER FROM ADJurANT y. y. GLAzlER.
MONTPELIER. VT, Sept II, 1871.
Il. 4. Nqthorn
DEAR CoMRADE very much regret
that shall probably he unable to attend
the reunion of Co. c. nth Vermont Vol
untcers, at Bellows Falls on the 10Th inst.
OF course you will have n rousing good
time. Remember me to all Hoping our
patriotism may ever shine with unbalanced
lustre. am, truly yours,
n NEWTON GLAzIER.
LETTER FROM CoMRADE Il. NJ. SHERMAN.
CLARENDON SPRINGS, Vt, Aug. 81, 1874.
Il. %. Hdttorn, Esq
DEAR SIn-You probably are aware that
| am not a member of company "G," but
have always taken an interest in your re-
union, because it comes on the day ! lost
my leg at Winchester.
Should Providence permit it Mrs. Sher-
man and myself will attend the reunion
AT this writing my health is poor.
Yours most truly.
E. NJ. SHERMAN.
At the conclusion of this part of the pro-
grammo the following were elected officers
of the association for the ensuing year:
President Samuel L. Daggei, Rocking
ham.
Vice Presldent-R. Il. Campbell, Fitch
burg, Mass.
SecretaryI;. Z. Hathorn, Ludlow.
Treasurer Charles H. Upham, Putney.
On motion it was voted that the time Tor
the next meeting be left with the presl-
dent subject to his CALL who announced
that it would be held Oct. 10, 1875.
These matters being disposed of the fol-
lowing toasts were read by r. L. IIaihorn:
LIST. "Our color bearer In the battle
of life may be always be as well in front
as when he carried the old yellow flag.
Responded TO by $. l.. Dagget.
81. Sergeant Snow May he fill NJ
the rap at this time as well as he kept the
ranks of the company closed, especially
when he went to horse trot, (Receivec
''1hsPnlauaeN 20,
5. "Our Bugler," always more welcome
at recaN than at roll call.
/ Responded to by +. X. Campbell o
Fitchburg, Mass, who read, as he terme'
it, the following roll call of G company
ceiyed with much applause, and create
much amusement.
POEM BY f.. r. CAMPBELL.
| Allen, Amsden, Audett aud Blair,
Bragg, Bradford and Barbour were there,
Brook, first and second, Brown and Burbi
| three,
Baldwin and Bailey, 50 jolly and rrec
Cady, called Crouchy, ana his brother wa
there,
Clark, Cronln, Cayton and Campbell, tehho'
any hair,
Old Cutler, Churchill, Converse, Cook an
Colla-Jood boys
Daniels, Donovan and Darling, all went to III
| wars.
Dlnsmore, Dunton, Davis and Fowler. Sam
He charged the pine bush, but that was a shan
Flske Fairbanks, Fisher and Falrbrother,
Gibson, Old Ike-''watcr in one and water
'tother.'
Goddard, Howard ana Howe. called "ol
Scver,"
Dan Higgins, Hitchcock, and Danforth IL
| mule-driver.
| Hasklns and Quillwheel" by nam,
| Holden and Hopkins were men OF great fame.
Hall, Hubbard, Hoyt, Harrington and Howe,
johnson, Old Norman ana Jones always in
| row.
Two Kelloggs and Laraby, confined in Fort De
| aware;
Laeroux, McNulty, Mahar and John Mcclure,
| Murphy Norris, Martin and O'Brlen,
| Park and Pennlnan, SO handsome and fine.
| PicrcesPlant and Perry, always making noise
Rhodes, Reed and Joe Simonds.-he was one
the boys.
StOodly, Smith, Sinister and Old lara Spear,
Slsco, Splnard; but Sampca is not here.
Thompson, Tabor, Thayer, Willard and Tenne
Mont. Witherel always "ahted" a penny
Upham, Woods, Wyman, Walker and Wright,
White and wnship-they never got tight.
We would not forget our eorporals
| Inc shortest Oh lntln all WAS lnOindS ASnWcl
Corp Mack played In the band.
Corp. Allen was always on hand.
Howard, ODER and Stocker were all good mel
Pierce, Beede and Shafner could ali set q he
There was old Bond as SLY as fox;
Ambrose Burgess smoked IN his tobacco box.
Sergt. Aroy A. Snow and Albro G. Bean,
Two as good men us ever were seen.
Scrgt. Scott anu Bemis as true as steel;
sergt. Weston and Walker were good II Il
\ field.
Sergt. U. A. Hall, always Just right;
j. Hiram Metcalf was good in fight.
Lieut.. Daggett, ever brave as of old;
He acts on the square and never gets cold.
Clark and SteDbins were bully good boys,
5 But Capt. Dgglns could make the most noise
! Turner discharged; Eaton dismissed.
r. Albee died In prison; Cap Todd is not miss
Il f, A. Howe with the colored troops fought.
j., Chas. Gould for captain was sought.
r Flemming promoted; Glazler tho same.
| Cd 10 IN MIA NNh ha no mn