davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION
OF
GOLD WATCHES. DIAMOND RINGS
And Elegant Jcwclry.
Valued nj 5000, OO0.
GOOD sAlN, HUNT & CO.,
JeWe Ier>.
r
1871 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

1914 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article and ~ r1f-
~ are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, and we'll
mixed. One If these envelopes viii be delivered az
our Office or sent hy mail o. any address, without
re-Irl tu choice. on receipt Of - cents.
We VIII send hy mail the article named on the
GER f-ate drawn. for ONE DOLLAR, or t-iV Or
oluHTs 'ar a7y article our if, or me r1is
mo am 10 lrufeu.
40 BLANKS:
fol MAY get a WATCH or DIAMOND RING.
You NJ ST get che VALUE Of your money.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
T. those acting Agents the price u certificates
VIII Doe o. cents each, if ordering or more at one
time send stamp for circular.
Five certificate. ilr g.. Eleven for s. Thirty
frs7.
81. Letters should De- addressed o. our Box BIOS
Pu-i-OifiCc. New York.
wfgw1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE
Lnmeat Pint bottles at zoe, for the cure Of lame
hess, scratches wind gals sp5ains. sore throat nail
in the foot etc. Itiswarrsuted cheaper and better
than any other srticle ever offered to the public.
Thousands Of animals have been cured Of the collie
ana ovcr-heaiins hv this Linimcnt and hundreds
that were crippled and lame have been restored to
thciE former 'igor. II il used hy all the rst horse
men throughout the States. Orders are constantly
received from the Racing Stables Of England for
fresh supplies OF this invaluable article orr 25tl
fesfia7Hilts hare bsen TsceIuoi Rsnembsr 80 cents
laid out in time may save the life Of our horse.
sold by alldru-gists. Office rs Cortandt St. New
York.
May -. dawlm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
PHuADFIrHIA. May 30.
the IsysH,r has the following
Headquarters AMY OF THE PoToHAt-
T.. R.f.qt. o.. ilf.-ttuoNn

hii-AhflA iiA- -N". '
The Iegsir,r has the following
HrApQrARTFRs AsvY or TIE PorouAc. }
E> RouTE To- RicHuoNp.
,Nm Hanover Fcrry) May 27th-6 M. }
The whole army l. again in motion Ire
Glorious old 2d Corps. Gen. Hancock, is in
advance, followed by zen. Wright. Gen.
Warren is joining us, having brought the
r.lr ON our former right wing
,,sr the North ANN Gen. Burnside will
rris, at County bridge and bring up our
rar. The army moves with CELEBRITY never
..rlcH before. w will make 20 miles l~-
Es,u night.
eu sheridan i, ahead of us. securing
.'rur-y- Lee evidently thought up 30
-,t that we were going % turn his left
a-t -.., hIm battle ou the North SIDE OF the
r Anna. but BEE is again out gcueIalell
ard p .1rc night we will be within hours
i. .f Richmond. Once getting lie
-u.-'g eH-conccd in Id, works. away Sc go
r.al bi, iink aud into j. rear
I.e whole country though which VIC are
c.l'a- Is planted with nothing but corn
hardly.
NV loRk. MAY 80.
The Times despatch say- Gcn. I,rpnt',
r.r rebels were in full force in powerful
l-iuon at the front and every hour wac oc-
carried IN fortitying. It driven back D.. hal
au clahoratcly prepared line on the South
anna Gen. Grant determined to rccros,
tie North Anna around 60 the left over the
pamuukcy. and leave Lee to enjoy bis posi-
ton
i cavalry demonstration was made 10 d.
4,rt tac attention of the enemy while Gen.
Graut's movement took place which proved
>..,,y.-,. .lr when IL Wa accomplished the
rebel, were completely taken bv surprise.
The HroFs correspondent SAYS The
wounded Tchd officers say their LOSSES in the
ateh battles reach 10000 also that the re-
Pei army iI not expect such persistent
fighting .r our army and attribute the
..a1r, @. Gen. Grant
The lW1 dispatch says I.eslie's brig
AIDE comp ,>od Of the l0th Regulars. 35th.
both. 5.t1 and j9th Mass. met with a terri
Die r,pulse on crossing the North Anna
They had crossed and were drivin, the rebel
administers when charge was made
Instantly from a concealed battery of
four or SIX guns, the rebels opened
terrible fire of grape and can
'-tcr. the brigade i,ll lack to the corner
ui piece of woods. when ia the midst of a
thunderstorm the rebels charged and drove
uur men towards the river. Just az another
brigade came up and checked the advance Of
the enemy Four hundred and fifty OF tlus
brigade were killed, wounded and missing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
L. :. EXCISE TAN. 1854.
THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT STATE OF
VERMONT

NOTICE is hereby given, that the lists of Ealua
y tions and enumeration Of property, subject 20
tax under the " Act 90 provide internal revenue TO
support the Goyernm' nj and 10 pay interest ou the
public debt, approved July l.62 and The amcuda-
tory act. approx ed March 3rd, -3 made and taken
the several Assistant Assessors q said collection
District, will remain open for the examination n
all persons interested, for the space o fifteen days
from the date hereof, AZ the Office of ". l. Strong
IN Burlington, for the County Of Chittendcu, 1T,
o. 30 and 9Th divisions
And after the expiration Of said I5 days. appeals
will Ice received and determined by the As. ,.ur,
relative 10 any erroneous OF excessive valuations
enumeratons made and taken by the said Assistant
Assessors the office Of ". L. Strong. Burlington,
the l7th day Of June, 1851.
All appeals must be made in writing. and specify
the particular cause, matter or thing respecting
which decision Is requested, and state the ground
or principle Of inequality or error complained or
HENRY c. ADAMS Assessor.
Dated at East Ahurgh, Vt. this Il dat If June,
t5fi. daw2V
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
NEW YORK MERCURY OFFICE,
Il3 Fulton Street, April p, l-6j.b

=. T. k1rHrf1- ts4--
Dear Sir For what sum will you write for pub
LEGATION IN THE NEW N0RK MERCURY a series Of
ifty-ty-o articles-onc per week for one year-upon
The Ancient and Modern Humhuss Of the MorlG''
An carly reply viii obli.e, respectfully, yours,
CAULDWEL. & WHITNEY,
Prrprict"rs Of The New YORK Mercury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

\ i-. &c man who would like o. learn pi.n,-
u--5.a 'duu acturing, who understand. Cai,inet
sa-s-7'I making fine woodwork. Meme hnr -o.d
a nee1 apply
Ia... II. L. SrJ 81 . Music S;,.re.
-'.n. Nay 18th. I-6t az
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
We remain sincerely yours.
CAvLuWELL & WHITNEY
AMERICAN MUSEUM. April p. 1ssi

AMERICAN MUSEUM April =, l-tfi.
Gentlemen You are irrepressihle. We're il not
that I know you t. be % live men who publish a
a Wild mistake, hut You generally know what
You are about. am bound % suppose that il is not
made n random on false grounds. This consid-
Grafton is dlttern- and affords me a more realiz-
in sense Of the value Of nOtOriety than have ever
before experienced. pismissing therefore my first
idea. that You were hindly rushing into into ha-
zarious speculation and adopting your estimate Of
my own commercial value, ! frankly accede 20 your
proposition. have held it As a maxim that man
should make profitable use OF his gifts whatever
thev-mav De. always provided that he uses them
legtimately and I know Of no way in which they
can he more lesitimately employed than for the de-
location Of the people.
Holding myself in readiness 70 commence the Sc
ries AT any time. and accepting your suggestion %
introduce prominently into the papers the fund Of
aneolote incident, and information acquired during
nv long experience as a caterer for the worlds
amusement am. gentlemen,
Your considerably astonished friend and ser'vt-
p. T. BAHNUN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

AMERICAN NrSEUH, April o. l-fi.
Gentlemen Yours Of yesterday is received
am quite ton much occupied not in humbugEin-,
but in D., ami gratifying the public, % write
for you on any terms. Truly, yours.
p. T. BARNrN.
Ncssrs. Caldwell & Whitney.
Proprietor. Of the New York Mercury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.
A SURE CURE FOR

z-Zs' -; k.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
WALKER 4 wINsLOVy,
Ready-.IEGde Collins,
Fi>i's Metallic Burial Cases,

\ good assortment for adults Of Fisk's Air-tight
Metallic Burial Cases, which since the great rise IN
price Of cloth, can he afforded at a trfng advance
from the price % clOth-coyered Collins.
Personal attendance at all times night or day, TO
lay out ami dress the dead whenever requested.
FREEZING CORPSES.
We have an apparatus, and have learned the mo.
iBs orsr1r1i Of the southern undertaken, by
which corpse can be preserved for burial. looking
perfectly natural for almost any desired length q
time ami Is process so clean and wholesome that
il cannot disturb the the feelings OF he most timid
IN such matters, and will neither soil nor wet the
furniture or carpets.
Shrouds and Name Plates and Cravats on hand
and furnished 10 order.
Burlington MAY 81 ISL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
Me..rs. CauldweIl & whitney.

NEW YoRK MERCURY OFFICE, April Is, 1851.
Z. +. BarHu1i, Es7-s
Dear Sir Perhaps IL may relieve YOUR mind %
know that we expect o. take the lions share Of the
profits Of your papers on the " Ancient and Modern
llumhugs nf the World
Enclosed YOU viii find cur check for two hundred
dollars SAsu Tor YOUR first article, which be kind
enough % send as at your earliest convenience
Please supply punctually with an article every
week, ant believe u. Nerv truly yours.
CALDWELL WHIrSEV.
Nr. Earnum's papers on "The Ancient and Mod
EN- Humhugs 81 the World" 10 which the above
spondence refers, commence in The NV York
MER, GY Of May D, now ready at all the News De
pots in the Union.
READ TIE FIRST LETTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
correspondence with Z. t. Barnum.
Mr.. BARNUM CONSENTS TO WRITE
FOR
The .Nelr York .HeFCWry,
At THr RATE or
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS A WEEK.
FUR


Il will be seen from tic suboined letters that Mr..
Barnum az the earnest solicitation Of the proprie-
tors Of THE NEW YoES MERCURY, has consented 90
write for the columns Of this paper series Of art-
cles to he entitled "The Ancient and Modern Hum
bugs Of the World, for the sum Of YEN thousand
roUR HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
P,RLoR BRoo,I..

EE'M superior stock aal superior Manufacture.
/ bog sic b..
Louis F9.LErr 500.
NlY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
From the Gower sri.siss,ppi.

ST., LOWS, Dec. III
The Republican has the following
special from Cairo Considerable ex-
element existed az Memphis on the 9th
inst, over the report that Beauregard
was marching on Fort Pillow with a
strong force. No heavy guns are sup.
posed 30 be used 0y the rebels TO block
AIDE Cumberland River. Osceola has
been occupied by small force of rebels.
About twenty-five rebels appeared on
the river bank opposite Memphis, waved
their hats and hurrahed ,or JEFF Davis.
A force OF about one hundred and tlfty
negroes were placed on board steamer
which moved mile lower down the
river. Here the negroes Were landed aud
when they filed out on shore the rebels
broke and ran, apparently in the great
est CONSERVATION. They were hotly
pursued by the negroes until they came
TO a thick bnshy place where the rebels
mad large force secreted, who suddenly
reappeared. The negroes then fed in the
greatest CONSERVATION, hotly pursued by
the rebels who slaughtered them at a
dreadful rate. Some of the negroes
rushed into the water and were drowned.
One report says that only seven negroes
returned another report says that more
OF them ""turned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
From the Army Of the Lnnes.
New YORK, Dec. Is.

NEW YORK, Dec. Is.
The army of the James correspondent
of the Tribune states that 4 force Of col
ored troops secured a foothold across
the James river near Coxs Landing.
which protects the head OF Dutch Gap
from rebel sharp shooters.
On the evening of the 9TH the rebel
ram Richmond, accompanied by the Vir-
ginia and Fredericksburg, came down,
when Fort Brady opened upon them,
planting severa shots in her side and
brought her to >ummarily. She sought
the protection 0, bank, where she lay
until dark, when all three sneaked off
toward Richmond.
A rebel division made reconnois-
sance on the extreme right OF our line
on the 9th but finding our troops strong
as ever, withdrew.
The Montgomery lAla.) Appeal men
tiOrs report that OCcasloned much ex-
citem eht in that city on the Goth, that a
large I'm ion force had landed at Pensa-
cola. and " US marching upon Pollard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
AMERICAN WOMEN

America "a Justly proud OF is beautiful women
but how many die annually, or prematurely lose
their health and youth, for want OF remedy suit
able 70 Their peculiar ailments. That rene DIV il
found in Sir JAMES CLARKE'S FkMALE
PILLS. We know hundreds of cases where thew
have been used with the greatest success.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue
on slight exerhon, Palpitation OF the Heart,
Lowness Of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick Headache
whites, and all the painful diseases ccoasioned
by disordered system, these Pills win efieet a
cure when all other means have failed. Moder-
stng excuses and removing distractions. wheth-
or from cold or any other cause. Suffer no more
anxiety or low spirits, but try them.
For full particulars, get pamphlet free, of III.
agent.
N. B,-sl and six postage stamps enclosed 70
any authorized agent will ensure bottle con-
tanning over 90 pills By return mail.
Sole United States Agent, JOB MOSES. n
Cortland street, N, Y.
SolG ~ al Druggists. nov 9dSw3n,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
ID f AT HI s 4.

MoC0NNELL.-At San Joaquin, Sacramento
County, (Cal.l Nov. S, of inflammation of the
BRAIN Anna Mcconnell, formerly Of this town.
aged rs years. '''A'
FlsK:IBorne to higher life, Dec. 7, 1854, Mrs.
HI lucy fish, we OF Mr Lyman r. Fisk, of Dan.
by. W., aged % years months and Ia DAYS.
she leaves this world of pain, a nobler land she
nnds beyond all affections that she for SIX months
or more so patiently endured.
she was firm believer in immortality. She
leaves an atectionate companion and large cir
Gle Of other friends who deeply miss her materi-
Ally, but they trust that they may be comfortes
oy " the issuance that she spiritually lives.
Inc Lunefal services were attended by B. T.
Richardson, the Blind Preacher, native Of Yer.
shire, Vt, Dec. 2, 1864.
GILLILAND..on the ETH inst, Rachel Al.
can; e aoaushter OF John and Rachel Gilliland,
6hAHAM.-At Hartford, n. Y, Thursdsv
Dec; 1854, Of diptberis, Hattie T. Graham.
ssed years months, dsprater Of joseph ana
RACE.-In Rutll-6. =, c. II, Isaac Race, Co.
E, SD y Y. Volunteer ged AZ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

After the position had been examined
an attack was deemed imprfrticab.e on
account OF the strength OF the works
and the difficulty OF approaching them,
particularly with artillery, Therefore,
il was determined 20 carry the line o!
works on this side and destroy the depot,
which was successfully done. During
this charge Col Sergeant, OF the First
Massachusetts,, is said 10 have been
killed.
Troops were seen moving into position
~ this point, as though they had Just
arrived, and the tlre from the rebel bat
teries soon after showed they had been
reinforced. II now got dark. and began
raining, showing and freezing
The troops camped ia the vicinity for
the night and in the morning. starting
on their return, reached Sussex Court
House. and halted there on Saturday
night. The rebel cavalry and a small
body Of their infantry followed, and en-
deaVored TO annoy our rear guard, but
each time they We're driven back with
loss. This morning, the Nottaway River
was reached, and the entire command
crossed In safety, where they found a
part Of the Ninth corps who had started
TO their aid in case Of an engagement.
Tomorrow, they will all be back In
their old position in front of Petersburg,
ready for the next movement. The
move may be considered one of the most
successful Of the campaign, and reflects
the highest honor not only on the orig
inator OF it, but ESQ on those to whom
It's execution was entrusted. most
blow has been dealt the enc.
my by the destruction Of ten or fifteen
miles OF the railroad which they were
using, some one hundred
cars passing over it every day loaded
with supplies, The track was torn up,
and the ties laid in heap with dry
wood and set on fire. The rails v ,y.
placed on the top of the fire, ,erdinS
and twisting them into eyo,. - shan All
the depOts along the ,onte were burned
as wei as n"rnerous mills, barns and
dwellings,, from which the occupants
mao nee, or from which guerrillas fred
Epon our troops. 0ne guerrilla was
caught, with a gun, near where a shot
had just been fired, and it is said the
troops hung him.
Our entire loss viii not exceed forty
or fifty killed and wounded, and few
Stragglers captured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
Gale at OsweeS.

OswRGo, Dec. i,
a E,rrifc gale Of wind and snow has
Go4evailed here since 8 o'clock last night,
and continues to-day without abate-
ment. The tugs Tornado and Lady
Franklin, with two canal boats and
shovelers, left here yesterday morning
TO secure a portion of the cargo of the
brig J. s. Harvey, ashore near Texas.
When the gale set in, the tug started
for port but the lighters broke loose
and were either swamped or went
ashore Reports are in circulation that
men are aboard Of them. A number of
sailors started a bonfire on the shore,
by the aid Of which the Tornado found
the harbor and arrived safely. The Lady
Franklin was run ashore below Nine
Mile Point. Crew saved
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
Rebel News about Sherman.

NEW DIRK, Dec. IL.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th
says The only news from the far South
yesterday was that Foster was renewing
his demonstrations against the Savan-
nah and Charleston railroad, thereby
seeking to divert the attention of part
of our troops from Sherman.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 9th
says: Sherman is reported to have
reached point half way between Mil
len and Savannah, and is believed to be
marching on the latter place. We hope
it is true. We hope he will attack Sa-
vannah, but the hope is faint. When he
reaches the neighborhoed and gets some
clear information as to what Savannah
is, he will turn his steps in another d.
rection.
The Charleston Mercury of the 9Th
says: Sherman is evidently marching
for Savannah or some other point in the
neighborhood. On Friday morning, I'd
inst, his main body broke up its camp
at Louisville, Ga, and marched down
the Central Railroad-the Fourteenth
and Thirtieth army corps, which form
his left wing, being in advance. Before
nightfall, the greater portion of the
Yankee column had passed through
Millen, in the direction Of Savannah.
We have no later news Of his where
aoouts. The same paper also says
passengers who arrived on Sunday
evening report that fight was going
on rear Poeotaiigo, as they passed that
point, but no definite details in regard to
the progress or result Of the reported
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
News from Savannah

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.
The following special despatch has
been received at the American office:
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10-P. NJ.
The steamer Victor has just arrived
from Charleston where all Of Col. Mul-
ford's feet is now lying the exchange
Of prisoners being changed from Savan-
nah to Charleston, Gems. Sherman and
Foster having interrupted the exchange
at the former city.
When the Victor sailed on Wednesday
last. heavy firing was heard in the d.
rection Of Savannah, being either an at
tack on that city or on the Railroad be-
tween Charleston and Savannah. All
agree that Savannah must fall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
GEN, Warren's Movements.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10

NEW YORK, Dec. Is.
dispatch dated headquarters army
of the Potomac, says:
The movements in this department
which have been in course of execution
FOR the past few days, have finally been
developed, and now the objects intended
TO be accomplished, may be given to the
public, as well as the results attained.
1t is known that the enemy were pro-
curing large supplies for their troops by
way of the Weldon railroad to Stony
Greek, whence they were wagoned to
petersburg. The cavalry force sent
there some ten days ago not being able
to etiectually stop the rebel operations,
the Fifth corps, with Gregg's cavalry,
and the Third division of the Second
corps, were detailed to ef,ectually put
stop to it by destroying the railroad as
far south as Hicksford, and If possible,
that station also. At daylight on
Wednesday morning, the column started
south on the Jerusalem road, the cavalry
taking the advance. On arriving at q
point nineteen miles from Petersburg.
they diverged from the road about 8
mile to the right where they reached
Nottaway river, when they commenced
crossing. They bivoucked on the south
side for the night.
At I IL A. M. Thursday, the pontoons
were taken up and the column started
leaving cavalry detachment to pick I'M
the stragglers and return with them.
On reaching point two miles beyond
sussex Court House, some cavalry were
encountered and driven back to where
Ihe "eiaen Railroad crosses the Malta
pony. About noon, small force of the
enemy made dash in between our cav.
airy and the advance of the Infantry bnt
We're soon routed with slisht loss ON
both sizes. Here a cavalry man was
found, who had evidently been mn rdersd
ana stripped of everything, even his
boots. The advance then Commenced q
destruction of the railroad, by burning
the bridge across the hathaway. and
continued their march to Jarrett's Sta.
ton, biyouacking at that place on
Ihursday night. On Friday morning.
an early start was made, and in the af,
ternoon the advance reached a point
near Hicksford, where the enemy were
found to be in some force and having \
battery in position, with strong woTts
On both sides Of the Mecherria River,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
octlO. d&v9m
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE

and Engravings Of the Anatomy Of the Human
Organs IN state of Health and Disease. with a
Treal,1ss on Early Errors, It's Deplorable Conse-
Quence8 upon rps Mind and R2S1ay with the Au:
thor's Plan Of Ires..lnent-ths .-..y rational anu
suceessini mode OF cure, as shown by the re-
port Of cases treated. A truthful adviser TO the
married, and those contemplating marriage who
entertain doubts Of their physical condition.
Sent free Of postage TO any address, on receipt
Of 70 cents, in stamps or postal currency, by ad-
dressing DIR. LA CRoIX,
No 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.
The author may be consulted upon any Of the
diseases upon which his book treats either per-
sonally or by mail, and medicines sent TO any
part oil the world. octl0-dSySm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
From Washington.

Wa .sHINGToN, Dec. Is.
The Senate to-day cC>ptirmed the nom
ination of David McDont%ld, for Judge
Of the L. S. Court for the District Of In
diana Pike to be District AttOT.ney for
the Western District Of Missouri, and
Chas. II. Shriever Collector OF internal
Revenue for the Fourteenth District OF
Pennsylvania.
Information has been received at the
Navy Department that the United States
gunboat 0tega, commander Arnold, was
sunk few days ago by rebel torpedo,
in Roanoke river, six miles above Ply
mouth, n. C..