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The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Vandalism in Northwest Virginia. (search)
e from Righter's. The one wounded in the breast has since died. The ball has been extracted from Nay's wound, and it is thought he will recover. Capt. C. before daylight this morning, dispatched messengers to Clarksburg and went himself to Fairmont. He returned about noon to-day, with about 250 men — went to Righter's, great numbers of our citizens accompanying. They found the premises deserted. The troops entered his house and appropriated everything they thought would be useful. Theyildings, and they were consumed in one general conflagration. I was present and witnessed it. They then took all the horses on the farm, several wagons and buggies, loaded the wounded men into them and moved to Mannington. Another company from Fairmont went to Worthington — About 150 came down from Clarksburg this afternoon, and in company with a body of Home Guards from Simpson's creek, went over to the Coon's run country just after dark. Their object is to form a sort of ring hunt and close
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway in jail. (search)
Barbarities in the Northwest. The account published this morning of the destruction of the fine dwelling, barn, and other houses and property generally of Mr. Richter, near Fairmont, in Marion county, brings to the notice of the Southern people one of the most execrable acts of vandalism of the present ruthless invasion. It is copied from that Black Republican organ, the Wheeling Intelligences, and therefore is hardly magnified in its enormity. The traitors in the Northwest are heaping up trouble for themselves, and if there are engaged in this war one class of men whose outrages excite a thirst for revenge more than any other, they are the people of Ohio. They come from a State teeming with fertility — having perhaps more rich arable land than any other State of like area — which was carved out of the princely domain given to the Federal Government by Virginia. Vengeance wreaked upon such men will be especially grateful to every Virginian. We trust and believe that they wil