May 11.--We arrived on the banks of the Ohio, and immediately crossed the river to Louisville, (Ken.) where great respect was manifested towards us.--Many of the citizens of this place had fought by our sides at the battle of Tippecanoe. May 12--We proceeded on our march, and on the 16th reached the arsenal at Newport, and halted one day. May 18--We crossed the Ohio river again at Newport to Cincinnati, where we were highly honored by the patriotic citizens of this beautiful and flourishing town.--A grand salute was fired from two field pieces while we were crossing the river.--We landed and formed on its bank and were escorted through the town by a fine looking Company of Artillery.--In one of the principal streets through which we passed, a triumphal arch was erected, ornamented with wreaths of evergreen, and the words "_Heroes of Tippecanoe_" were displayed in large characters over the arch. We marched a few miles from the town and encamped, where we were bountifully regaled by the generous inhabitants of the place. May 19th--Proceeded on our march to Dayton, where we arrived about the first of June--Gen. Hull had left this place and gone on to Urbana with the army, forty miles further. June 3d--Arrived at Urbana, and joined Gen. Hull's army composed of three Regiments of Ohio militia volunteers, commanded by Colonels M'Arthur, Cass and Findley. Here we were received with a repetition of the honors shewn us at Cincinnati, and obtained a short respite from our long and fatiguing march from Indiana; having come the distance of nearly four hundred miles, with but one day's rest. June 13th.--Col. M'Arthur's regiment of militia left the encampment and proceeded on the march for Detroit, with orders to build block-houses at the distance of every twenty miles, and to cut a road for the march of the army. June 15th.--The army followed on the route of Col. M'Arthur;--the weather was extremely wet, and the new road had become a perfect slough nearly the whole distance to the River Scioto, which contributed greatly to retard our progress,--having many waggons attached to the army, we were frequently obliged to halt and relieve them from the mire--We came up with M'Arthur's regiment at the Scioto, where they were just completing a large block-house. A militia sentinel was shot through the body while peaceably walking his post, by one of his comrades in the regiment, without any previous provocation being given by the deceased. His punishment was as singular as his crime. A Court Martial found him guilty of murder, and he was sentenced to have both _ears cropped_, and both cheeks branded with the letter M. which was immediately put in execution.