davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-02

because Of its great Terio and Diuretic quail
ties
The simpie fact that tho preparation is
from Baron Leibs, will commend it to the
attention al tho scieutific IN al parts cf the
country; while the usc o: 1t will at onco and
rermart'v PROVE to the masses everywhere
that it is the long needed 1csideratum--in
:te ,gay.
The iranense popularity Of this Coffee in
the Old World is an earnest that it's use and
popularity in America is bound to become
continent wide.
Another consideration not to be overlook cd
in regard to the matter, is that
1t Costs less than Ordinary Green
Coffee
And It requirs less than half the guam.
tity to give the same degree Of strength
and it's use proves it at 80 cents q
pound to be cheaper than Maricabo
coffee At Is cents pound.
Neatly packed in pound pa
,pers with full instructions for
use on each labe in SIXTY
POUND BOXES. Price, 80 cents
per pound. A liberal discount
to the trade.
Manufactured by the PEOPLES
PROVISION Co., 1858 Greenwich
S rect, n. r., to whom all orders
may be addressed, ,.x..
by wholesaleaG rocersand
'"s'DruEEista. n4ev4Yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-02

NOR SALE--A valuable farm situated
L about midway between the towns Of
Vernon Springs and Howard Center, con-
tanning $50 acres. 100 acres of it timber, 40
acres under cultivation !; 80 acres under pas
ture, grass land and mellow attached. Its
equal is not to be found in Howard County.
It will ne sold cheap for cash.. Enquire on
the premises or of S. Nj Cole Of New Oregon.
w. B. OLSON.
n2l) Vernon Springs Howard Go. ,Iosw.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-02
OLD OR NEW.
PROFESSOR LL!biC:

and sivest the essential full strength and d.
licious flavor Of OLD GOVERN MEM
AVA COFFEE, which is the only qualit,
If Coffee used in it's preparation without any
Of that narcotic quality winch SO sadly dam
ages ti,c rrrSors system in the use Of even
the best grade. Of Coffee As ordinarily pre-
pared
81. II sir.s the essential tonic and ,iiuret;c
elements Of pande.i"n, without the .Lerbr,2
coarse taste SO disgusting, and yet always
found in the ord -ary nAnleIion Coffee
It is known to MI acquainted with ch.r1is.
try, tina. the essence or oil. or whatever
name may be given i. when properly and
scientifically Detained from ary herb Or plan.
is t:c 9 ferent article from tina: produced by
putting that plant into water and boiling 1t
out---pcrn,itt;ne tn. escareo If Tn. n,o-s ex-
quist and reliable strength and leaving the
coarse and earthly drugs precipitated CT in
solution.
SO tiis praneration combines the exquisite
arena Of the Java Coaiae. with the highest
essential ex ceilence OF the most choice Dan.
deion Welding the spirit wthou. the gross
err earthly BODY of both; thereby avoiding
the daetcriou- siee IS OF both and bscoaiins
az is ss.no ssna ss-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-02
Phrenology Proved, Illustrated

an! ArrLlss accompsn-dby . Chart embracing an
A0sys Oi sh- Primary Mental Po~rrsin Iheir Various
Degrees OF Development the Phenomena produced h>
their Confined Activity, ai TIE Location Q. she Ph-c
r-i2gicsl Organs IN she Head. Together with vi-- II
she movsl Aad TIE Bearing otths scisECe. Price
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-02
MAY IDS. ! l. ST MAN WIN
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
The Cheapest, most Delicious and
Healthy Coffee il, the World.
Le Peoples Fra'i>isn COMPANY

GLe Peoples Prosi>isn Company
N'v'tNis day c.t.h'i'hed their East lud.a
CaS{"Hmi,e a. f,.'ows
N'o'e ron11- Is cents
Seer rnUA.is I T2J'o,
HoDo'n Is d"tvarei frcs on boat or K f
On ''cH.Nt of So 90
Pr 'a'e hy %r7""r- ~H~ -ralv - The above
rat'@ lie sure chat Won Hsk for ana Get
PIP co s EAST INDIA COFFEE
+ has, Pax Lnbel Ask anv s-ocr~ Soy il
Il IS e'ncc'a''y valued nv Dvsnct,s, anil
nr.s'ns susier'n., with diseases ofthe liver and
KIDNEYS. 1t requires hut Crn ha'f IS much A.
any other. IL He'.c' favored nnd
IS TIE CHEApEs CoFsEe IN THE woRID
Ad ''eSs all orders to PEOPLES PRO
VISION Co. PCS Greenwich Street. n. Y. sn,!
enclose cash at orr risk 2sS Greenwich St
y. T., Aug. LIST, 1868.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-02
Valuable STANDARD Books,
FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES,
rrBLIssSp BIT {,
FOWLER ANDwELLS
sos BROADWAY, n. Y.
The Illustrated Hydropathic En-.

SvcLoPSr'H asysssm Of Hydropa,hy and hygiene
Containing Outlines of Anatomy; Physiology of the Eu
nan Body nyyienic Agencies ard the Preservation "
"ssi.h hietest,s and tiyarcpsthc Coo ssy; Theory
snt Practice "f Water Treat rent; Special Pn.h,os!
sAd Hydro therapeutics ircl'.,in. tst NxtNe, Cav,
sts symptoms, and Treatment II al n,sr Os,sses
NFFha'i"n ct tiE dr'Ah. IL Midwifery AHI u. Nurse
" Designed as 4 Ca II - AsjnlcA ~snjtn'., 4;
. 'SSf'H'Nr tm Phys'CsE. ~ = % rr,ll, " Il
ln'ra ~ vi upwards o. SOC tr.rsrNgs AMI { l,rGi
'la,es Sl1s2 italy hound, lacee voun,. Price
prepaid ny lna. $3.50
eau the nuncrcrs puNc,tiNrs wh;c'l hxve attained
sven wide poNN'Aritt - issued by Nc.srs Fuwi II
AG WILLS r"rN&'t ''0ne a. FlN"- sfatri 10 r-"a
N.i'''r Khan tn5 rc}. co0"r-h"n-Te sad weatr.nsvd
so,.ciogsGa-tN. Y. Tribune.
Works OF Hon. Horace Man. in
slr';1< IA hest rar'c lectures .,,aox which ar,
~" ;sH;' Tor \ founr Ma: "1wtrs N"I NNtes o.:
'-s2 NC1lapas Of the sc ~ Colleges Ei>N snd
Eilc't-i Poor sHd ignorant Haccsl,ur.se Addresses
CSC lnStc rrtuHss ps"ticusrY She Urst two, have IN
So 'rner2.e forms had immense c'rcuiston, and are
universally acknowledged 80 % CT she greatest value.
SIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-02
EIiNKEL & LXOhpS
Seevicg
hlCnl rs.

THEsE Machines made The losh@t,t
alike on both sides and useless than. Ast
ia, thread and silk that the ii rsls or double
Il 'ssd 'oop.stltch N1S,hine. 90; will Eem.
Fell, Gather, Cord, Braid, Bind, &C., and ara
better adapted than acy other Sewing Ma
ch'ns N uHs 70 the frequent shs.ces and
gtem variety ofsowirs required h, family.
Tor they wtiis sro.a ons to twenty thick
h"''as OF NsEsoil'es without storpin-. ana
MAKE Every stitch perfect, or iror. She sns.,
SaUzs 10 the heaviest beaver o,olh. or .ysn
the stouts.s hRrnes. leather, without ch..o
i'S shs fses needle, or tension, or mak;pr
any Adjustment Of Msch;ne whs.svsy
They are simpls in construction. aus "a.
Ny undeTstood; and if any part i. brok..h
accident, i. is readily replaced.
Those srsrscuL,as yAcr,, and will ~ o.,
10 determine The 'h'ies u any in..llis.,,
buyer.
Please CALL An. ExAu.xs .. .xsp r..
CIRCULAR
N. p Local Agents wanted in ,coson.
n0tyet occupied. Addre.s.
FiNKLE 4 LYON $. N. Co..
No. 5oS Broadway, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-02
EDUCATloN: it's Ilewentary Priu

cill.. FNucisd me Nature Of Man. Nv J. G Spurs
h.iia VI. p. With Appendix. couxiniU- Descrip-
tinn - the Temperament, 81 sni Analysis o. She
fErere.oSic.l Faculties. Nustn, 81 %.
We yeE.rt this volume 80 o. the mos important
tia; hsi been offered the pUic for many years. Is
10 fall .! sound doctrines and practical wisdom
"a Journal.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-02
nR. }. II. BOW Frs
Vernon Springs. Iowa.

Physician and Surgeon. Offers his services
to the public. at all hours of the day or night.
OMcsAnd reaidenss A<sssator Forth Fl ~
old Irvine Eatpf
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
Printing for the Legisla,;-:

pERSONs WISHING TO CONTRA ACT FOt, tun
- "PhlNTlNG for the two Houses of the Teu;.l:i
.aIe ol south Carolina or of either then will sub
on or before 2sth of November inst. ~~'1A0'''
ihe Following, as near can be ascertsned Iii Is
Tue Cnarncter and quantity Of tile work: :! :,
81 5a's' IN f'ca' 62lnes, of IS ems-2,l.s ems -,
rs Reports and Docupents Long Priixer, - li.es 81
81 ems each-l,705 ems per page.
Permanent Journal Long Primer. ks lines .fs1 am;
eacllTl,705 ems per page !,
Calendars of the two Houses, Loug Primer bg,If,.s
OF 81 ems each-l,7c5 ems per page ~''
me bills to be printed on good writing paper. and
mo quality as canbe procured
E3tia copies ofevery paper ordered to bs pr,tsd bv
elther House. must DO furnished to each n.mh., =,
the other branch of the Legislature.
VI tile Bills, Reports, Documents Journal and c.i.
eiiunr, Two: hundred copies required daily: one
hepre enatlVes and fifty for the members Of tho Sen.
Tn. Journal and and Calendar must bo delivered n,,o
tuay at or before the hour of meeting of tho Housss
OF each day and one copy by the same hour to be ds
the a. sno and copy 10
The Acts and Permanent form, Of tho n.u,o. ,,,x
% printed stitched and ready for delivery bv III. s0th
OF feoruary after tho regular session. :Ruls and A.
re work to count douhe and pages and side notes !.
oe @ eseinaed as the rate OIL 766 efhs per baeA =
~ h",s d ouses WI separately choose the Printer
OF tneir daily work. and will unite in The solection :.
the Printer OF their permanent work viz, AT. ~
ports, Resolutions, DC. ~.
Proposals Tor tho Printing Of tho two fIous.; ~ a.
either House, must conform to the foregoing specifics.
"0''' ~ p. MARTIN. ~.
Clerk of Senate
no, j,-td cl''i r House Of Representative.
- . .: i. .-- . .
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
The Richmond Examiner.
PUBLISHED. DAILY !sE4E WEEKLY IND
- WEEKLY II,

TERMS:-THE'D DAILY RICHMOND EXAM.
NER is mailed at Fifty Dol]ara per year; Twenty i've
Doars Tor sl1 months; Fifteen Dollars for tree months
and Five Dollars for one month
THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXAMINER is issued every
tuesday aud Friday, and by mail at Twenty five
Dollars per year; Fifteen Dollars for six months. and
Ten Do lars for three months
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER is issued every Fri.
day, and mailed to subscribers at Fifteen Dollars per
year, and Ten D,llars for six months
tB Tie Examiner is published on the cash system,
and will not depart from it under any circumstances
Persons who desire 10 get the paper will please accom-.
pany their orders " ith tho cash.
Carriers and News Dealers will be furnished at the
rate ofTwenty Dollars per hundred
Advertisements will be inserted in the Daily, Semi
Weekly and Weekly at Two Dollars por square of eight
lines or loss for evory insertion.
risk 9"A
Wewi, under no circumstances, return unsolicited
and rejected communications.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
TIE ENTIRE EDITORIAL AND CONTRIBUTE.
RIAL CORPS OF BOTH JOURNALS
RETAINED.
I,HE rKopR1EToRs OF Tnt ahtRruR4

THE rROPR1EToRS OF Tnf "MtRCUR4
II. having purchased the 'Soutlern Field and Fire.
side" and finding j, impossible to make arrangements
winch. would insure regular supply Of paper upon
account OF the rregulnrity and uncertainty of trans
porta ion for the Field and Frcside" at Augusta Ga
the same having to be spflied from tho mills at Raj
eigh N. c. have removed the "Feld a1iH Firesde to
Raleigh and combined these two sterling Literary Jo,tt.
nals. J ne Mercury" is therefore merged into the
southern Field and Firesidc," and will lie go publish
edun'lf the state Of tile country will justify 1liyerpc:
men when both papers be resumed and continued
ns eretoore Subscribers both journals will receive
the paper to the full time of subscription without delay
or interruption. -
The entire Editorial and Conribuoral Corps Of bot,
papers are retained upon the emerging Journal tits
announced without fear Of contradiction that the exl
tensivo and 80. X
splendid Array OF Combined Talent
now employed in writing for the Field and Fireside"
surpasscs ~ genuine merit ability celebrity and MI.
mcrcal strength any combination or engagement ever
before attained in the history of Periodical Literature
Of Europe or America , .'..... - !, r..
Its large eight page Weekly Journal teemine with
original Romanccs Sketcl IS, Tales, Poetry, History
Essay Criticisms Nitticisms including Translatlons
from the French, German and other Languages 3 AZ.
r:cnltural Mechanical and Scientific articles etc -
!he Proprietors confidently assert that tile .Feld
and flresde Shall at once r excel in real merit oyery
publication OF the kind ever before attained or atemp-
ted in the United States the South. The arrange.
ments nov effseted fully justify the assertioh: 90
o.; Terms iag
One subscriber one year .a. con m
One subscriber ak months - m
Five subscribers sf months . 60 On
Addsess
wA.. 3. SMITH 4 CO.,
nov. "a. ,-. Raleigh N. C..
/:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
AN ACI FO'ALTER AND AMEND THE MILITIA
LAWS OF THE STATE.

LAWS OF TIE STATE
DEC. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives, met and sitting in General Al.
Semo!y and 6y the authority cf the same Tint from
persons within this St,te hetwc the Mons If r1o"n
a. ana hty not exempt from active service without tile
limits OF the District in which they reside bv the mil
Tia laws of this State shall be liable to active military
GutS wnout The limits of the State at the call of his
Excellency the Governor
SEQ. q That the Governor shall have authority
whenever in his Judgment it is necessary for the de-
fence OF this State of the Adjacent states tn order
ont OF the limits of the State su: portion of those l;a
e @ 20 "c'i!e lnitsy duty. and for such length of
tn1e as IN ms Judgment tho cxigeucy may requile
Ana that in addition to the other penalties prescrhod
ny law for defauters the Governor shall he n,,,norz
ed 10 order the arrest of all such ns NAV he Liable IN
military duty under this Act to the intent that they
them; Provided neversheess Tint tie shall at no time
place such militia beyond his control SO as not tn he
ioie 10 recall them Mt any moment whenever the ne
ccsa'ttcs OF the State require it.
Sec 3. That all free male white nersone v;tb;, ,,
State, between the ages of sixteen and sixtv not
oraccd IN the active militia, shall be liable 10 military
duty IN cases OF alarm, invasion ar s ,ho
posse c. DaiQtuS anywhera. within t,. " .,'o
State. WV '''''S ~ tne
snc.4 That the Govcrsat shall hove novcr r. o,,o,
an exemption or detail in such specal casesaither of
necessity or OF pubic Interest," as in his iulpnnt should
be made in either both of the SAID classes of mill;
tia ' ~ ''''
SEC That all Acts or clauses Of Aats ir.o,,.;s,, 49,.
with ills ACT be repealed
IN the senate House. the sixth day Of December in
tile year OF our Lord thousand eight hun,rea
and sixty four, and the oighynn,I, wear Of the SOW.
eregnty ond independence OF the srae of South Ca.
'o"'" WMa D. PORTER,
resident Of the senate.
r. B. BOYLSTOV,
dec l0-6t Speaker House of Rep esent,tiyes
al tne papers in the State pubR.h week
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
THE Laws. OF NEWvi;sjPlAPARa. vi;.sjl. =

Ia ~ VI ,NEWSFAPAR&> ~
PRESS notice to the contrary are cousd.rsd =. vi.S.
ing to continue their subscription: Z n 90
=. II subscribers order the discontinuan9, Of fh.A,
newspapers, the publisher may continue to send thlxS
until all arrearages are paid. l--. '~' '
g. II subscribers neglect refuse to take their nova.
papers r"m the Offices to which they are directed h.y
are held responsible until they have settled tho bill
and ordered them discontinued va.
II subscribers remove to other places without n:
forming the publishers and the newspapers are ssnt
to te former direction they held responsible. q.
o. The Courts have decided thet refusing e. to-.
newspapers from the office or moving and leaving th.,
ancaEed for is 'prma facis' evidence Of intant;ns.S
fraud. ~ I1too'onai
s: The Courts have also repeatedly decided thu. J..
postmaster who negects to perform hs duty Of xvpr
reasonable notlce,as required the Post once Do.
paIment oith neglect ofs person to take from III.
ma.ters liable to the publishers or tho su6scrtS
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
Notice.

WILL HIRE ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
Il January next, at the Cou:t House in Camden, two
negro hoys spencer and Alfred, belonging the Iss.
tate of William Wilson, the hirer to give bond and two
good SECURITIES, furnish two suits of clothes one pair
Of shoes, one blanket quilt hat or cop and pay
Doctors billi said negroes to be delivered to me on
the frst Monday in january 1866, at the Court House
in Camden =.
will also rent on the same day all the lands be-
longing TO said Estato renters to give bond and two
good securities.
J.J. aUCKABEE, Admr.
December 1-3t.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
Wanted to Purchase

FT9E TiIE USE OF THE CONFEDERATE
Pa! fair price in csh or ifpreferred will exchange
rolled plantation Iron for the same Planters or others
having any cfths above to dispose Of will inform Mo
Of tho fact as wish collect it together as speedily
possible j. g. HERONtY
Ssptember ~.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
X's aga on sOUTIa CAROLINA.

rn'.yaBtA, Dscenbsr !, lis& "
GEtdRAL uRIiHi}S ,NO.l9
7 fAEAGNAEil OF GENERAL ORDERS NO.
- Isl current series from this Office, requiring the
oosl:'niea ""aica jr seryiee beyend their Districts
snl psrso'a ioc id service uilt Tot enrolled in
Hon,panies t. :',""' 70 Charleston, is hereby coun-
S.Tna,.d"Hi NJ, 'iYr iIlproceed to Hamburg, 3. O.
had report l.:e', :JLiE. Desauasure 4. D: G.;
as tf sfss,o;s yatsa ,,,,,f a,io i = ~
acrles fro, this Office requiring all persons caimng
exemption from militia service on tile ground Of ply
Bical disability, to appear before the Examining Board
at Columbia or the surgeon.Gsneral at Hamburg, s.
c. is so far modified that persons who have been re-
Gently examined BY the Boards Of Confederate Surgeons
snd exempted from Confederate service the ground
Of permanent disability will not he required to appear
before the Board at Columbia the Surgeon eiera
but will transmit cnpies of their certificates through
the commanding officers Of companies formed in their
Regiments TO- the Surgeon General of tho State-and in
regiments where no companies have been organized
directly to the Surgeon Gencral-the copies of said
Certificate, to DO certified by magistrate or magis
trate. .eE c0ici,! s,,. ! - ];
rHy;order: "A. O. GA LINGTON, -
Adj't and Inspector General 8. c.. +.
Dec. Set.
Papers Of state publish one wcel:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
STATE OF. SOUTH CAKOIsN1-
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

COLUMBIA, s. G, December T. 1864
>HE ACCOMPANYING ACT, RATIFIED BY
- the General Assembly, on the 9Th instant is pub
zne' @ lor the information of the militia Of the State
) By order ofthe Governor
" B. F. ARTHUR,
Private Secretary
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
For Sale.

For Bale.
ITHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
- trusty negro fellow-age over fifty years. For
further particulars apply O D. b. HOCOTr.
Aty. lB
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-09
-------
W WEDNESDAY,.
How the COpperheads Love the Sol.
d;prS.

The Terre Haute Union Democrat of
Thursday says:
On yesterday, n gentleman, who has a
son in the army, had Just received let
ter from him, and being in the Clerk
Office, handed it to Joseph A. Blake to
read. In the letter were some para
graphs giving Copperheads some pretty
heavy digs. On reading them the incu0,-
bent grew very mad, and striking his
"hGzzum with his fist, said to the faith
er, Tell your son thafI am a Copper
head and ~ southern sympatAizer. and
that say that every man who voted for
Abraham Lincoln is slave. and cd
d--n EN-, they ought to be-" He also
made use of considerable slang about
Abolitionists We give this conversa-
ton that Lincoln men may understand
what-they are considered to be by the
Clerk that some of them helped to elect.
How long will it be before the Clerk is
asking. them 10 vote for him again?
Will he ask the soldiers to vote for him
after using such language? We can
prove what we say. Let these things be
remembered
We heard Mcclellan man in this
city the other night say that ne hoped
that every Democrat in the North would
join together and go down South and
fight their way back to their homes in
the North.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-09
[From the Madi.on Courier
Instruction OF Delegates to the State
Convention Card fTam Major
GFaVenS.

MADISON, Feb %, 1861.
Elitor Courr:
The Indianapolis Gazette Of the Goth
inst, denies that the resolution endors-
ing the administration of Abraham Lin
coin, and instructing our delegates to
The National Convention, to vote for his
nomination, was presented to or passed
by the Convention of the 23d inst. The
history Of that resolution is very briel,
and as follows:
Immediately after the temporary or
ganization OF the Convention, Col c. NJ.
Allsh, of Knox county, presented this
resolution, together with one nominating
@. P, Morton for Governor, both Of
which passed with overwhelming una
nlmitv. / was n member of the Com
mittee on Resolutions, and, when in
session, it was suggested that question
might arise as to whether the resolution
as above had been passed by the Con-
vention proper, | proceeded to the stand
in the House yard, procured from the
Secretary Of the Convention the resolu-
ton, and took it to the Committee room
It was unanimously adopted by the Com
mittPe, and the Chairman was ordered to
report it with other resolutions COM
posing the Platform. 1t was so reported
by Col. Thompson, and was again unani-
mously adopted with perfect storm of
applause.
This resolution was adopted by the
people assembled; adopted by the Com
mittee on Resolutions, and re-adopted
by the delegates assembled in convention,
and their three-fold adoption will be rati-
fed by the people at the ballot box, if |
am not mistaken in the signs of the
times JOHN r. CRAvENs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-09
The Seventy Seventh Returning.

Oar citizens re member the 7ih Ohio
Regiment that passed through here en-
route home, few days before the 18th
arrived They are again off for the
front in Arkansas.
The Cincinnati Commercial of Friday
VS.
This gallant regiment, eight hundred
strong, passed through here yesterday,
from Marietta, en- route for Little Rock,
Arkansas During the thirty days fur
lough this regiment received three hun
dred new recruits. one hundred of whom
were enlisted at Marietta. The 18th has
seen much hard service, in Tennessee,
Kentucky, Mississippi and Arkansas
1t lost between two and three hundred
men at Shiloh, in killed and wounded
and made noble resistance for many
hours against about three times its num-
ber of rebels Gen. Sherman has taken
many occasions to mention the important
service done the country by i; in that
battle. Last August and September The
{ 7th marched over two hundred miles
through. Arkansas, as part of General
Steele expedition, to take Little RoeF
during the hottest part of the summer
over prairies, when water could not lie
had much of the way, and was frequent
ly complimented by their General for
the accomplishing heroism with which
they endured the hardships of the cam
paign, and the eagerness they manifested
to meet the enemy. Col W. B. Mason
is now in command