USA > Massachusetts > History of the Fifth Regiment, M. V. M > Part 11
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selves comfortable for the night. Left Boston at 11 P. M., and passed through Providence at 1 A. M. Soon after, the corps reached Groton, Conn., where they enjoyed the pleasure of an ocean voyage across the Thames River, by ferry-boat.
Reached New Haven at 6 A. M., July 4th, and were met by the officers of the 2d Connecticut National Guard, and escorted by them to regimental headquarters, Tontine Hotel, where the company were dismissed to their quar- ters. Companies G and E were quartered in Germania Hall, dining at Florence House. After a slim breakfast, they prepared for the parade, white pants and gloves. Reported at headquarters at 9 A. M., and procession started at 11 A. M. As they passed to their place in line, they were received with a salute from the 2d Regiment, C. N. G., and were then escorted by them to their position. The route of march was about five miles in length. A drum- corps, just behind them. greatly added to their fatigue, by incessantly drumming, and invariably coming in on the wrong step, thereby confusing them, and caused no small amount of grumbling from all in hearing.
At the close of. the march, the regiment gave His Ex- celleney, the Governor of Connecticut, the Mayor of New Haven, and other dignitaries, a marching salute, then marched on to the Common in front of Vale College buildings, where they had a short rest, preparatory to the dress parade.
The Company were dismissed for dinner, and after that had all the time to themselves till 7 1. M. Capt. Whitney, Company E, had the misfortune to be officer of the day from 8 P. M., Friday, till 6 A. M., Saturday. The men were very hospitably entertained at the different armories, especially at the Armory of Company E, C. N. G. They amused themselves during the evening in various ways, all hands being bent on making the most of their short stay.
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HISTORY OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT
At 6 A. M., July 5th, Captain Whitney, officer of the day, assembled the drum-corps, and beat the Reveille at the Florence House. Left New Haven at 9 A. M., and reached Boston at 3:30, P. M., marched to the parade ground on the Common. Gave a short dress parade on the Common, and were dismissed in time to take the 5: 25. P. M., train for Medford. Although feeling pretty tired and hungry, yet all agreed that they had had a splendid time, and one which they would remember with a great deal of pleasure.
The following is a complete roster of Company E, Fifth Regiment, M. V. M., August 1st, 1879:
ROLL OF Co E.
Captain, Jophanus JI Whitney. *
Coughlin, John
1st Lient., Charles R. Dawson,
Crockwell, John J.
2d George R. Chase.
Diehl, Heury A.
1st Sorgt., George C. Chase.
Drury, Thomas J.
A. J. McKenney.
Donahue, Daniel
Frank Porter.
Duran, Joseph
James R. Roddrick.
Dwyer, John J.
William G. Ewell.
Dwyer, John F.
Corporals, Charles H. Cushing.
Enwright, Daniel B.
HIagh Doherty.
Fitzgerald, Charles F.
William C. Russell.
Gaffy, John A.
Musicians, George A. Carter.
Grady, James M.
Thomas F. Gould.
Holmes, Edward P.
Priv'is, Anderson, Walter
James, Henry M.
Abbott, Henry J.
Law, Moses
Bacon, Charles E.
Lennox, Edward C.
Berry, Thomas
Lenox, William H.
Barnum, Frank B.
Liddell, James J.
Bresnehan, Jerre M.
Martin, Joseph A.
Bresnehan, John J.
Martin, T. Frank
Carlton, George E.
Mitchel, Thomas
Chadbourne, Charles W.
Morse, Harvey B.
Cincere, Natt E.
Newhall, Eugene H.
Chambers, Walter
Rockwell, J. W.
Clark, Adam G.
Sweeney, John J.
Cookson, John S.
Sweeney, Miles C.
Coughlin, Owen *
Thieler, John B.
* Served three years in this Company during the War.
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MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
Co. F. WALTHAM.
This Company did great credit to themselves, and won not a little praise for their prompt attention to orders, and their excellent marching. The Company is com- posed of as fine a looking set of soldiers, as any other company in the regiment. As might be expected from their appearance in line, not one fell from the ranks, although the heat was intense. They were quartered at the City Hotel, and the many incidents that oc- curred there would make an interesting story. Every man understood that he was, in a measure, responsible for the good name of the Fifth, and as a result, the company acquitted themselves nobly. Like the other companies, they had their funny men, and were wide-awake to any sport going on, and if there was an opportunity to make a joke, they were not slow in taking advantage of the same. Many of them made friends with the Second Con- necticut boys, and were shown the interesting features of the City.
There was no grumbling about their food, or the manner in which they were treated, and from the beginning to the end of the excursion, every man thoroughly enjoyed himself.
ROLL OF Co. F.
Captain, Chas. H. D. Stockbridge. Priv'es, Avery, Charles
1st Lieut., Vacant.
Ballard, George F.
20 66 Vacant.
Barton, Charles A.
Ist Sergt., James H. Fisher.
Boland. John 11.
Henry P. Ballard. Charles O. Morrell. Eben W. Mosher. William H. Stearns, jr.
Burke, Patrick J.
Clay, Fred C.
Davis, Daniel A.
Davis, George A.
Corporals. John T. Pownall. Calvin C. Nauss.
Flint, Robert F.
Fred. E. Draper. Musicians, Louis V. Forster.
Griffiths, John
Frank R. Tower.
Gunther, Pred.
Priv'ts, Aldred, Lewis E.
Donlan, Thomas E.
Furbush, George W.
Hutmacher, Custian
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HISTORY OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT
ROLL of Co. F, -CONTINUED.
Priv'ts, Lawrence, George In
Priv'ts, Reynolds, George II.
Morrissey, John Sewall, Benjamin B.
Mosher, Thomas H. Symmes, Caleb C.
Nichols, Henry F.
Seevey, John E.
Patten, Benjamin F.
Taylor, George W.
Randall, Joseph Wisewell, Lowell M.
Co. G, WOBURN.
Company G, left Woburn on the 9: 15, P. M., train on the 3d of July, with 36 men, 3 officers, and some invited guests, as follows: Col. W. T. Grammer, Capt. John P. Crane, Capt. Lake R. Tidd, Capt. E. F. Wyer, Lieut. M. S. Seeley, Thomas H. Hill, Esq., and Dr. George P. Bart- lett.
The company joined the regiment on Boston Common at about 10 : 15, P. M., and was the last to report, on ac- count of the train accommodations. The trip on was one vastly enjoyed by the boys, and caused one of the Captains to remark, when on entering the car occupied by this company, and being greeted with an overture of whistles and trumpets, " that the ends of the train were very much alike, everybody wide awake, while the 'middle men' were asleep." Arrived in New Haven, and after being dismissed, the company went to their sleeping apart- ments (?) which they occupied jointly with Company E, in Germania Hall building. Their meals were taken at the Florence House. The company took part in the celebration, and did their level best, (in spite of a drum- corps in their rear, who could not keep step with their own dramming), to keep up the reputation of the old Fifth. There was a drum-corps, however, under charge of a colored Drum-Major, to whom the boys were greatly indebted on account of their excellent cadence. Nothing of importance occurred at the quarters except the fun made by Lennox of Company E, and Pickering of
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Company G ; these two high privates kept up a rattling fire of sport from the time the company left home, until their return.
On the train homeward-bound, the boys displayed numerous flags. given them (?) by the patriotic New Ilaveners, from the windows of the car, which gave them the appearance of being decorated for the occasion.
One of the men of this company, Private J. H. Dean, received a telegram from home, stating that his house had been destroyed by fire on the night of the 4th, and when the train reached New London, the Newton Company (C,) presented him with a sum of money, $30.00, raised among themselves. The example so generously set by this com- pany, all strangers to him, was followed by every other command in the regiment.
Arriving at their armory in Woburn, at about 6 : 30 P. M., on the 5th, the company was addressed by Captains Tidd and Crane, Lieutenant M. S. Seeley, and Mr. Hill, the officers of the Company, and Private Pickering ; the com- pany was then dismissed.
Thus closed the best time the company has enjoyed for many a year, and every member was satisfied with his trip, insomuch that they commenced asking one another before they left the armory, " can't we go somewhere next year ?"
ROLL OF Co. G. WOBURN.
Captain, John W. Ellard. Musicians, Fred. A. Bryant.
1st Lieut., Charles W. Converse.
William T. Emery.
Lyman P. Pell. Priv'ts, Brower, William HI. Converse, George W. Clark, Charles E.
1st Sergt., George M. Buckanan. George A. Simmonds. Corporals, Joseph T. Davis.
Charles E. Halliday. Joseph M. Hall.
Charles Philbrook.
. Carter, Henry W. Cushing, Frank HI. Collins, John W. Collins, Elner S.
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HISTORY OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT
ROLL OF CO. G, -CONTINUED.
Priv'ts, Davis, Andrew J.
Priv'ts, Newcomb, Frank
Davis, Reuben S.
Nichols, Charles E.
Dean, Joshua IL.
Pickering, George E.
Gleason. George O.
Pierce, Roscoe P.
Leathe, Edward W.
Pierce, Elbridge W.
Lincoln, Charles II.
Smith, W. A.
Maddison, Mark R.
Stewart, David C.
Nason, Amasa W. Stowers, Edward E.
Nason, John F.
Tabbutt, Frank L.
Newcomb, William R. Warland, P. M.
West, Edward D.
Co. H, CHARLESTOWN.
The Color Sergeants, with the colors, reported at the armory, at 8 : 45. The company left the armory at 9: 15, amidst the hearty applause of a large number of spectators who had assembled on Winthrop Street to wish the com- pany a pleasant journey, and to urge upon them the neces- sity of upholding the honor of the District of Charlestown. On passing through the square, the company received hearty applause from the armory of the " Jackson Guard," Company G, 9th Regiment, M. V. M. On arrival of the company at the Common, Capt. Brown reported to Col. Trull, as officer of the day, and was ordered to the Provi- dence Depot, to superintend the embarkation of the regi- ment. The company was left under the command of Lieutenant Martin. On the trip down, the men were sup- plied with sandwiches, which were relished by them in a way that showed that they would make good soldiers for service, in respect to rations.
The company was enlivened on their trip down by the singing of the Glee Club, and the actions of the " twins," whose funny sayings kept every one awake. If any poor mortal happened to doze off, he was immediately awak- ened, and told that he was doing just the right thing, that
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MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
was, to get all the sleep he could. When about a mile from New Haven; a small lad stood ou a stump, with his hand over his head, giving cheers for the regiment; but before the boys could return them, a large rooster ap- peared in view, mounted on a fence, and crowed lustily, which had the effect to draw the cheers from the boys, and a peal of laughter.
On arriving at the Nesbit House, the company had trouble with their breakfast, which threatened to end in a mutual dislike, but by a little patience on the part of the company, they got enough to eat, and on their leaving Saturday morning, they gave the landlord three cheers for the splendid way in which they were served. He responded with a cigar for every man. So ended the Hotel business.
After the parade and dinner in New Haven, the officers of the company were taken in charge by Capt. Camp, and Lients. Bacon and Nourse of Company HI, 2d Connecti- cut, and taken to ride to view the city, and partake of a supper. The men were entertained by the members of Meriden Company H, of the 20, to lunch, and other favors. The men were very quiet at the Hotel after 12 o'clock, and got all the sleep they wanted.
On the trip home. the men were furnished with sand- wiches on the train, and were kept awake by the lively actions of the "twins," and fire-crackers, which were kept going till they reached Boston.
At New London. the officer of the day told the " twjus " to get aboard the train, so they went and got a plank, and carried it to him, and said that they could get no board, and wanted to S(k)now " if that would do."
The company were second in line, and it may be safely said that they never did better in marching, and received the applause of the multitude who witnessed their perfeet company fronts.
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HISTORY OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT
ROLL OF Co. H.
Captain, J. Henry Brown.
Hoyt, C. H.
1st Lieut., J. Il. Martin.
Horne, Frank M.
2d Joseph E. Clark. Johnson. Everett W.
Ist Sergt., T. W. Barbour.
Johnquest, E. F.
'T. G. Pitman.
Lockwood, William F.
R. A. Rhind.
McGrath, William G.
G. F. Stratton,
Martin, Ira F.
J. H. Winsly.
Meagher, John
Corporals, J. J. Connelly.
Miers, E. P.
E. Neagle.
Mitchell, R. J.
Frank Smith.
Norton, G. A., jr.
Charles Hoyt.
Porter, I. H.
Priv'ts, Adams, Charles N. Benan, B.
Spear, Frank P.
Calburt, Frank
Stearns, Frank F.
Cleary, John L.
Swift, FrankE.
Cone, Edgar H.
Savoy, Jolin A.
Dow, George F.
Shackford, Charles E.
Edmands, F. A.
Sinith, E. I.
Edwards, Ambrose A.
Thompson, S. D.
Ferrier, Charles H.
Tyler, John
Hamilton, W. L.
Wilkins, William A.
Hilton, Frank B.
White, B. R.
Messrs. Charles H. Brown and Joseph H. Gleason, ac- companied the Guards as Invited Guests.
THE BANQUET.
This was the event of the excursion to the visiting off- cers. The officers of the 5th, and guests, including in the latter, Major M. E. Webb, Surgeon of A. H. A., were in- vited to a grand banquet, given in their honor by the officers of the Second C. N. G., which occurred at the Forbes House (Morris Cove), New Haven. The company, numbering about 100, assembled at the Tontine House, at
NOTE: - The member of the City Guard, who lost his hat from the cars, while returning from New Haven July 5th, recovered it two weeks after, it being forwarded to him by express from the station where it was picked up.
Sargent. E. A.
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MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
about 8 o'clock, p. M., and under the direction of Lt .- Col. J. N. Bacon, embarked on several barges, and proceeded to the Cove. The weather was cold and chilly, and every- body was more or less tired, but after a pleasant drive, and a little " shaking up," they arrived at the Hotel. After an " introduction " to the " proprietor," the entire company scated themselves at the sumptuously spread tables, and without a word of ceremony, each one helped himself to the various viands. Following is the menu :
BANQUET, FRIDAY EVENING, July 4th, 1879.
SOUP. Oyster. FISH.
Boiled Salmon, Baked Blue Fish.
ROAST. Lamb, Mint Sauce,
Veal. Ribs of Beef, BOILED. Tongue,
Ham,
Corned Beef and Cabbage. MAYONNAISE.
Lettuce, Fresh Tomatoes. ENTREES.
Soft-Shell Crabs, Fried Oysters,
VEGETABLES.
Rice, boiled, Green Peas.
Mashed Potatoes,
Stewed Tomatoes. New Beets, Bermuda Onions. PUDDING AND PASTRY.
Farina Pudding, Wine Sauce.
Apple Pie. Peach Pie.
DESSERT.
Chocolate Ice Cream, Fruit,
Little Neck Clams, Chocolate. Stewed Lobsters. Tea, Figs, Nuts,
Coffee.
THE SPEECHES.
After the imer man had been satisfied, Colonel Gra- ham of the 24 Connecticut Regiment arose and introduced General Stephen R. Smith, as toast-master of the occa- sion, which announcement was received with quite an ovation. General Smith, in the most felicitous manner, accepted the position, and called upon Hon. N. D. Sperry for a few remarks. He complimented the troops from
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HISTORY OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT
Massachusetts, and thought the 2d Connecticut ought to have availed themselves of one thing, when they had the power, and that was to eclipse the 5th Massachusetts Reg- iment in military manouvres, but they had signally failed, he was sorry to say.
General Smith then brought Surgeon-General H. S. Fuller to his feet, to respond for the Governor. He con- menced his remarks by saying, that the Governor was un- able to be present, although he had expressed a desire to be with the officers of the two Regiments. The visit of the 5th Massachusetts has been an honor to New Haven. and to the State. The day here has been more exten- sively celebrated than any ever held in your cherished city. When I looked over the military pageant to-day, I thought to myself that the country need have no fear while it had throughout the length and breadth of this land, such a militia ; they could always be looked to for defence. Our militia were first to the front in the late war, and I am proud of the great record of Massachusetts troops. I was educated in Massachusetts, and always felt a brotherly feeling for the sons of that State. The General paid a high compliment to the officers of the 5th Massachusetts. and amid great applause took his seat.
General Smith then introduced Colonel Charles T. Morse, who said in substance : " We welcome you of Mas- sachusetts most heartily. We feel you have done us an honor on this, the celebration of the evacuation of the city, one hundred years ago, by the British. The plaudits of the people along the route of procession has convinced you, doubtless, of the kindly feeling toward you of the people. Gentlemen of the 5th Massachusetts, we owe to you a thousand times more than we can repay. and heart- ily thank you for your presence here to-day." (Applause).
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MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
General Smith then introduced "our honored Mayor, Ilon. Hobart D. Bigelow." who said, " I am pleased to meet you officers of the 5th Massachusetts. To-day, we cel- brated our Centennial, and with the 5th Massachusetts, we have had a grand military display. I am glad that the 5th postponed their visit, so that we might have them to-day. Gentlemen, we are proud of the 2d Connecticut, perhaps too much so ; they must look to their laurels. I am not a military man, but I could distinguish a marked differ- ence in your marching, compared with the 2d. Your Col- onel is to be complimented for his perseverence in bring- ing the Regiment to such a state of perfection." (Cheers and applause).
General Smith next called upon the 2d Connecticut Regiment's gallant Colonel, Charles P. Graham, who said : " I am with the rest of the gentlemen, who have spoken. I am thankful that the 5th Regiment, M. V. M., has been here to-day. They have showed us what kind of soldiers they have in Massachusetts; they have shown us, that we must work hard to approximate their thoroughness in dis- cipline. The Fifth have acquitted themselves grandly. I firmly acknowledge the 5th to be the best in marching, as our officers have also said. Massachusetts and Connec- tieut stood side by side in the Revolution, and the late war. The 6th Massachusetts, when they went through Baltimore, showed the valor and metal of Massachusetts men. I am happy to have been vanquished, since it hap- pened to be. by a Massachusetts Regiment. Gentlemen, I hope you will all come again." (Applause).
General Smith arose and sail : " We have not forgotten the smiling face of that gentleman and soldier, who did so much for us, during our visit to Charlestown last year: I refer to Colonel Ezra J. Trull of the 5th Massachusetts
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HISTORY OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT
Regiment, and I propose three cheers for him." It is needless to say they were given with a hearty will.
Col. Trull arose and said : " I wa greatly obliged, officers and gentlemen of the 2d Connecticut. for your kindness. You have done everything that could be done to enter- tain us. You have made our visit the memorable event of the Regiment's history. My officers know of my ina- bility to express myself in publie. except when command- ing my Regiment. I am happy to be here, and I thank you all a thousand times, for your splendid hospitality showered upon my Command, since our arrival."
Colonel William T. Grammer was next introduced, and addressed the company, as follows:
" Mr. Commander and gentlemen : I found myself in a new vocation to-day. I stood as a sidewalk committee, to watch the grand military pageant. instead of being a part of it, as I usually am. The success of the celebration must be gratifying to you all. We of Massachusetts know what Centennial means, and we have had our grand military re- view, and there in Charlestown, marched side by side the military from many States. It is no new thing to see the Massachusetts troops march side by side with those of Connecticut. If I remember right, the Fifth was in the same Brigade with the 10th Connectiont, in 1862, and my memory of its officers are most pleasant. I have been in the militia for over thirty years, and look back to the time when they were ridiculed, but the time came when they stepped forward, and saved this great nation.
" How different the militia of to-day ; now we have men trained and ready for action, and as I witnessed the display, that marched to martial music, I thought to my- self, this is well, and I hope we should not need their help in any future trouble, but if we should, they are certainly
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MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
ready. I appreciate your welcome most heartily, and shall never forget the hospitality of the citizens and mili- tary of New Haven."
Captain George M. Harmon, Chief Marshal of the proces- sion. said, " That he was glad to meet Massachusetts men anywhere, and his associations with them to-day, were of the most pleasant kind." . General Smith called upon Captain Snow of the 5th, to make an address, and the ge- nial Captain replied in a most humorous vein, fairly con- vulsing his hearers, with his peculiar logic. He said, " I am happy to be here to-night, and to have enjoyed your hospitality, and this occasion reminds me of a story of my youth : You all recollect the immortal Daniel Webster. Well, he and I lived as neighbors when boys, and it often used to occur, that we would make molasses candy to- gether ; so we made it at my house one night, and as he poured the molasses into the kettle, I poured in the pea- nuts. Well, after the molasses began to boil, Webster, who was stirring the stuff, suddenly stopped, raised a spoonful of the hot candy in the air, and as it ran stream- ing down his bare arm, he turned and said, 'Snow !' Says I, ' What is it, Webster?'. Says he again, 'Snow, this is a great and glorious country, and we're having a thundering good time to-night.' Those memorable words are appli- cable to this important gathering, and we can truly say that we are having a thundering good time to-night."
Captain W. A. Bancroft of the Cambridge Company, when introduced as the stroke of the victorious Harvard Crew, responded as follows :
" I hardly expected this ; we have experienced the ful- ness of your hospitality to-day, and not without profit to us. I shall remember the day as a happy anniversary, and hope that you may give us an opportunity to recipro- cate your kindness."
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HISTORY OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT
Captain Wyer of the 5th, ably responded to the call of General Smith, and Frank T. Robinson, an ex-member of the Charlestown Cadets, responded for the press.
The following are the names of the able Committee of Arrangement : -- Lieut .- Col. J. M. Bacon; Major Carl G. Engel : Captain H. D. Phillips; Captain H. R. Loomis ; Captain M. F. Brenan ; Captain C. E. Round ; Lieuten- ant Henry Phillips.
After the banquet, the entire company left the hotel, and strolled about the pleasant grounds, enjoying the cool atmosphere of the early morning, and the grand scenery of the Bay, which could be distinctly seen, for the moon was at its full, and had come to view from behind the misty clouds, which had hid it from sight all the night. It was nearly three o'clock before the barges were ready, and at that hour the party embarked for the City. Arriving at the hotels, the visitors found them very quiet, and were greeted only by the glimmering gas-jets in the corridors, the tired soldiers having sought their beds, for rest.
DEPARTURE FROM NEW HAVEN.
At six o'clock, on the morning of the 5th of July, the boys were astir, and at 8 : 80, were in line on the Green.
A dress parade occurred, which was witnessed by thous- ands of spectators, who frequently applauded the various evolutions. The New Haven Union, in speaking of this feature of the visit of the Fifth, says : ----
" The thousand spectators who saw the dress parade of the Fifth Regiment of Massachusetts on the Green, this morning. before they marched to the depot to take the train for home, re-affirmed the oft-repeated opinion heard yesterday. that it was . a fine regiment." Considering all the men went through yesterday and last night, they
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MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
looked wonderfully fresh this morning, and carried them- selves without any appearance of the fatigue they must have felt.
" Ex-Major Jordan, acting as Adjutant, formed the line and turned it over to Col. Trull. The eight companies presented a very pretty appearance as they stood stretched out in one long line from the band stand, northerly, nearly to the Elm street railing. When the band started off, and marched the length of the line and back, the applause began, and the spectators found frequent occasion to re- peat it during the fifteen or twenty minutes the dress parade was in progress. The Adjutant spoke rather quick, and was in bad voice, but after Col. Trull began to give his orders, the men gave wonderfully prompt response, and a most gratifying exhibition of proficiency. The man- ual, especially the . present.' 'right shoulder,' and 'sup- port' was gone through with in excellent time, and when the commissioned officers marched to the front, and pro- ceeded to where the Colonel stood, there was a round of applause from the spectators, at the fine line the officers showed. During the whole ceremony, the mon in the ranks stood firm and steady, and carried themselves like veterans. Among the spectators who enjoyed the really fine exhibition, were Gen. Smith and Lieut .- Col. Morgan of his staff. and the following Second Regiment officers : Col. Graham, Lieut .- Col. Bacon, Adjatant Thompson, Captains Philips, Spencer, and Mix, and Lieutenants Bacon and La-Barnes.
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