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The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ridges. The two bridges burned were over Buffalo Creek and were common open railroad pier bridges, all iron except the sills and the cross ties of the track, both of which were consumed. The upper one is about four miles below Mannington, and the other some quarter of a mile below it. It is feared that others are destroyed between there and Grafton. The anxiety about the splendid iron bridge over the Monongahela is especially very great It was said in Mannington that the Union men of Fairmont were guarding it. Sunday night, several bridges between Mannington and Glover's Gap were guarded by the citizens of the former place. return to Mannington. The Ohio Regiment reached Mannington on Monday evening, just at dark, having felt their way over the road, examining all the bridges to see that they had not been injured. The whole town assembled to receive them. They paraded in the street in front of Hough's Hotel, while their band played the Star Spangled Banner, and other
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 27 (search)
ionists at all, and in others there are no Union men. On Tuesday afternoon the Henry Clay Guards and the Rough and Ready Rifles, of the Wheeling Regiments, and two companies of the Ohio Sixteenth, left the camp and marched up to the town of Fairmont, a distance of 18 miles. They succeeded in taking possession of the town peaceably, and at last accounts were guarding the bridges in the vicinity. The burnt bridges are being speedily repaired by a large volunteer force from this city. Aswear to support the Constitution of the United States. Just as we were leaving the camp at the burnt bridges, yesterday, about 500 of the Ohio 16th were ordered to march. They were soon ready and under way. They started in the direction of Fairmont, and if nothing happened to them, they reached that place yesterday afternoon. Gen. Butler's course Approved — slaves Considered Contraband. Secretary Cameron has sent the following letter to Gen. Butler: "Washington, May 30, 1