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The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1864., [Electronic resource], Five hundred dollars reward. (search)
d into the streets. They had no idea of the cause of the disturbance, for they were engaged in their usual daily avocations, and the raid was "like thunder from a clear sky." The guerrillas, as they rushed through the town, stopped all the citizens they met and gathered them in squads under guard of a few men, armed with pistols, retaining them as prisoners, on the common. Meanwhile the remainder of the banditti started to secure horses. They took two from Field's livery stable, five from Fuller's, several from the American and Tremont stables, and a twelve hundred dollar span from Mr. Clark, of Rutland — securing about thirty in all. Their adroitness in cutting off harness was marvellous, and the contents of the saddle-makers' shops soon enabled the villains to become cavalry instead of footpads. Meanwhile their threats were terrible. "We will burn your damned town," they said. "We will treat you as the people of Atlanta were treated."--They also said, "We are coming back agai