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The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway in jail. (search)
The Ohio and Pennsylvania Brigades. We presume that the invasion of Virginia by the armed band of ruffians who boast of their late achievement at Phillippi has exhausted the last drop of patience in the most forbearing and peace-loving bosom in Virginia. The most ardent advocate of a purely defensive policy must acknowledge that these two States, both of them vulnerable, must be thoroughly chastised for this audacious and bloody raid into Virginia; that, if we never do another thing, that compliment must be returned, that visit repaid, and the thickly-settled towns and fertile fields of Ohio be made to yield the most usurious interest for the debt of vengeance they have contracted. There is not a State in the Union which offers such opportunity for armed retaliation and reprisals as the State of Ohio; and if there is the least enterprise or energy in the South or in Virginia, that vileden of abolitionism will be made to smoke from one end to the other with the flames
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], War items from Washington. (search)
r as the arrival and departure of the cars on the South-Side Road is concerned, as I have not seen the prepared schedule — The arrival and departure for the Virginia and Tennessee is exact. A report reached this city yesterday evening from Phillippi, via Manassas Junction, to the effect that Col. Ashby had sent word to headquarters that our forces had retaken Phillippi by assaulting the enemy at that place. It is stated that largely over 100 of the Yankees were killed. The arms, baggage,Phillippi by assaulting the enemy at that place. It is stated that largely over 100 of the Yankees were killed. The arms, baggage, munitions, &c., were retaken, together with a large number of prisoners and cannon. This was told me, together with other particulars, by a most reliable gentleman, who left Manassas Junction yesterday morning, where he got the information. But, as you will probably get particulars as to the truth of the report by the time this reaches you, I merely give it for what it is worth, eanestly hoping that it may prove true. O. K.