Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
26TH REGIMENT WAS MUSTERED IN|
One More Connecticut Regiment Took the Oath at Nor wich Fair Grounds Fifty Years Ago-Funera of Lieut.. Marvin Wait-McClellan's Estimate of Losses at An tietan-President Lincoln Visited the Battlefield
Brown and Irish in Hospital.
they'll answer to line armor- plated vests, or as dinner plates.

they'll answer to line armor- plated vests, or as dinner plates.
 Brown and Irish in Hospital.
 A writer from the First battalion of Connecticut cavalary at Camp Buck ingham, near Georgetown, D. C., men, tlons that in a years time rle com- .nand has decreased from S16 men to 166. He mentions Daniel H. Brown and John Irish as members of Com pany c who are in the hospital.
 A letter from the Twenty first regi- ment from Camp Chase, Virginia, speaks in high terms of Colonel Dut- toms interest in the regiment.
 Funeral of Lieutenant Wait.
 The funeral of Lieut. Marvin Wait was held Wednesday afternoon at the church. The address in eulogy of the life and death of Lieutenant Wait was by George Pratt. The body was es- corted to the grave by the Norwich Light infantry. Governor Bucking- sale was fired by the infantry The benediction was by Rev. Dr. Arms. The mayor and common council attended in body and the field and line off cers of the Twenty sixth regiment were present.
 Officers of the Twenty sixth.
 The following are the line officers of the Twenty sixth regiment:
 Company A-Capt. Jesse c. Maynard, Salem; First Lieut.. Henry A. Smith, Montville; Second Lieut. Joseph Pea body, New London.
 Company B--Capt. Clark Harring- ton, Norwich; First Lieut. Martin R. Kenyon, Preston; Second Lieut.. James s. Naples, Norwich.
 Company C-Capt. Enoch s. Moves, IT,, Old Lyme; First Lieut.. Sylvester D. W. Johnson; Second Lieut. Merritt A. Comstpck
 Company D-Capt. Samuel T. Hun toon, Norwich; First Lieut.. T. w. Ira cy, Norwich; 2d Lieut., Arden Moffitt Company E-Capt. Christian Golf, New London; First Lieut.. Lem c. Wightman, Waterford Second Lieut.. John Kelly, New London. Company F-Capt. Loren A. Gallup, Norwich; First Lieut.. Edward E. Bells: Second Lieut.. Harvey F. Ja- cobs
 Company G-Capt. John L. Stanton Norwich; First Lieut.. George w l ny Brewer, Norwich. | | Stonington; First Liuet. John Y Jenks; Second Lieut.. S. K Filling | hast.
 Company I-Capt. William H. Bent ley, New London; First Lieut.. Edward Prince; Second Lieut.. Charles o. Har- ris.
 | Company K-Capt. J. Randall, Gro ton; First Liuet. Jabez s. Smith, New London; Second Lieut.. Simeon G. Fish Groton.
 Oct. 3. 1s62-Rev. Luther H. Barbel has accepted call to the pastorate O. 1 the Congregational church at Scot land.
 Putnam Man Assistant Surgeon.
 Dr. H. Hough of Putnam has beer appointed assistant surgeon in tn, Eighteenth regiment.
 President Lincoln visited Genera McClellan's headquarters yesterda, near Antietam and was conducted owe the battlefield by General Mcclellan and his staff.
 Oct. 4. 1S62-Lieut. Charles Shepart of the Eighth regiment, who was sho in the thigh at the battle of Antietam has arrived home.
 The propeller Charles Osgood, Capt Erastus Geer, arrived at the dock ol Friday afternoon, having left York town, Va, September 24 She has bee in constant government service sine March.
 From the Rebels Viewpoint.
 The Richmond journals continue t argue that General Lee accomplishe everything that he proposed in hi raid into Maryland. Unfortunately fo this theory of the campaign, it wi hold no water. Lees army. as tn facts show, was dreadfully beaten bot at South Mountain and Antietam an still remains in a suffering and disor ganized condition.