1
00:00:06,000 --> 00:00:12,074
Everyone is intimidated by a shark. Become
a Card Shark AMERICASCARDROOM.COM

2
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<i>My name is William Pittenger.</i>

3
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<i>I never intended to write this book,</i>
<i>but after our raid into Georgia was over,</i>

4
00:01:42,902 --> 00:01:45,564
<i>something happened</i>
<i>to make me change my mind.</i>

5
00:01:46,139 --> 00:01:49,233
<i>Along with a group of men</i>
<i>who had shared so much with me,</i>

6
00:01:49,309 --> 00:01:51,971
<i>I was summoned to</i>
<i>the War Department in Washington.</i>

7
00:01:52,712 --> 00:01:55,442
<i>We expected nothing more</i>
<i>than routine questioning,</i>

8
00:01:55,515 --> 00:01:59,076
<i>but were surprised to be invited</i>
<i>into Secretary Stanton"s office,</i>

9
00:01:59,152 --> 00:02:02,280
<i>and dumbfounded as we took in</i>
<i>the meaning of his words.</i>

10
00:02:02,355 --> 00:02:06,223
It is a tribute to your vaIor
that the boIdest expIoit of this war

11
00:02:06,292 --> 00:02:11,195
bringing consternation upon the
Confederacy and gIory to our Union arms,

12
00:02:11,264 --> 00:02:15,132
was Ied by a civiIian, and carried out
by private soIdiers.

13
00:02:15,201 --> 00:02:18,034
VoIunteers, to a man.

14
00:02:18,771 --> 00:02:23,765
You"ve won for us a new respect,
and we are gratefuI.

15
00:02:23,843 --> 00:02:26,107
Congress has, by recent Iaw,

16
00:02:26,179 --> 00:02:29,376
prepared a medaI to be awarded
for conspicuous bravery:

17
00:02:29,449 --> 00:02:31,508
""The CongressionaI MedaI of Honor.""

18
00:02:31,584 --> 00:02:34,576
You gentIemen are to have
the first ever given.

19
00:02:40,326 --> 00:02:42,521
CorporaI WiIIiam Pittenger.

20
00:02:51,037 --> 00:02:53,972
CongratuIations, Mr. Pittenger.

21
00:02:56,176 --> 00:02:59,304
<i>[</i> Pittenger<i>] I tried to thank him</i>
<i>but I felt too unworthy,</i>

22
00:02:59,379 --> 00:03:02,644
<i>remembering our missing comrades</i>
<i>and our brave leader Andrews</i>

23
00:03:02,715 --> 00:03:04,706
<i>who had gained us this honor.</i>

24
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<i>[</i>Pittenger<i>] James J. Andrews was a man</i>
<i>of mystery, as befitted his vocation.</i>

25
00:03:15,328 --> 00:03:17,296
<i>Though in reality a Union spy,</i>

26
00:03:17,363 --> 00:03:20,196
<i>he was trusted throughout the South</i>
<i>as a blockade runner.</i>

27
00:03:20,266 --> 00:03:22,530
<i>It was typical that even now</i>
<i>as he neared our lines,</i>

28
00:03:22,602 --> 00:03:25,765
<i>he was riding a horse he had borrowed</i>
<i>from the Confederates.</i>

29
00:03:28,274 --> 00:03:32,472
On <i>that eventful day in 1862,</i>
<i>I was in charge of a picket detail,</i>

30
00:03:32,545 --> 00:03:35,981
<i>guarding the approach to our</i>
<i>headquarters camp, south of Nashville.</i>

31
00:03:39,419 --> 00:03:41,944
Pittenger, why don"t you hire a substitute,

32
00:03:42,021 --> 00:03:44,216
so the war won"t interfere
with your reading?

33
00:03:44,290 --> 00:03:46,224
This concerns the war.

34
00:03:46,292 --> 00:03:49,887
Bringing out a new medaI.
""The CongressionaI MedaI of Honor.""

35
00:03:50,830 --> 00:03:53,697
This ain"t for you and me.
That"s for generaIs.

36
00:03:53,766 --> 00:03:57,361
Not our generaIs.
They won"t even Iet us fight.

37
00:03:57,437 --> 00:03:59,701
MitcheII wouId,
if they"d give him a chance.

38
00:03:59,772 --> 00:04:01,330
Maybe.

39
00:04:01,407 --> 00:04:04,433
AII I know is I joined this army
to kiII Johnny Rebs,

40
00:04:04,510 --> 00:04:06,910
and so far, I ain"t even seen one.

41
00:04:06,980 --> 00:04:09,039
You"ve been Iucky.

42
00:04:11,651 --> 00:04:13,983
It"s aII right, BiII.
I know him.

43
00:04:15,989 --> 00:04:17,980
GIad to see you, Mr. Andrews.

44
00:04:18,057 --> 00:04:20,651
What"s your regiment doing
this far south of NashviIIe?

45
00:04:20,727 --> 00:04:23,992
GeneraI BueII moved out with most of
the army to reinforce Grant.

46
00:04:24,063 --> 00:04:26,395
There"s a big fight shaping up
around Corinth.

47
00:04:26,466 --> 00:04:28,525
I probabIy don"t have to teII you.

48
00:04:28,601 --> 00:04:32,037
I didn"t know BueII was gone.
Who"s in command here now?

49
00:04:32,105 --> 00:04:35,939
GeneraI MitcheII. He"s madder than
a wet hen to be Ieft behind.

50
00:04:36,009 --> 00:04:38,534
So were we.

51
00:04:38,611 --> 00:04:45,016
- Why are you Ieft behind?
- To guard NashviIIe.

52
00:04:45,084 --> 00:04:47,552
It"s nice to taIk with you again, CorporaI.

53
00:04:47,620 --> 00:04:50,145
Mr. Andrews...

54
00:04:50,223 --> 00:04:53,556
if you ever want heIp
on a Secret Service mission,

55
00:04:53,626 --> 00:04:57,585
don"t forget the name Pittenger.
WiIIiam Pittenger.

56
00:05:09,475 --> 00:05:12,137
In aII of East Tennessee,
there"s no concentration

57
00:05:12,211 --> 00:05:14,839
of Confederate forces worth the mention.

58
00:05:14,914 --> 00:05:17,940
The Southern army at KnoxviIIe
is bareIy abIe to defend the city

59
00:05:18,017 --> 00:05:20,713
- from Union GeneraI Morgan.
- What about Chattanooga?

60
00:05:20,787 --> 00:05:23,517
BueII was certain a great army
was gathering there.

61
00:05:23,589 --> 00:05:27,252
GeneraI MitcheII, there are onIy
2,000 raw recruits in Chattanooga,

62
00:05:27,327 --> 00:05:29,795
and another 2,000 that aren"t even armed!

63
00:05:29,862 --> 00:05:35,198
Here we wait with 1 0,000 choice troops
under strict orders to guard NashviIIe.

64
00:05:35,868 --> 00:05:40,305
If onIy I"d been given some Iatitude,
I"d march right into Chattanooga.

65
00:05:40,373 --> 00:05:43,501
- WouIdn"t that be defending NashviIIe?
- Yes, by George!

66
00:05:43,576 --> 00:05:49,071
As Iong as I keep the enemy in front
of me, NashviIIe wiII be fuIIy protected.

67
00:05:49,148 --> 00:05:51,708
But I don"t want Chattanooga
unIess I can hoId it.

68
00:05:51,784 --> 00:05:54,776
It might be two weeks
before BueII couId reinforce me.

69
00:05:54,854 --> 00:05:56,446
Have you any idea how many men

70
00:05:56,522 --> 00:05:59,184
the Confederates couId bring
out of AtIanta against me?

71
00:05:59,258 --> 00:06:01,089
1 5,000 at Ieast.

72
00:06:02,028 --> 00:06:04,155
That many?

73
00:06:04,897 --> 00:06:08,628
Suppose we have a Iook, Andrews,
and see how matters stand.

74
00:06:08,701 --> 00:06:12,159
Here"s Lee, who has his hands fuII
in Virginia.

75
00:06:12,238 --> 00:06:17,972
And here"s Beauregard, who"s bringing up
everything he"s got to fight Grant at ShiIoh.

76
00:06:18,044 --> 00:06:20,444
And here"s their east-west raiIroad,

77
00:06:21,481 --> 00:06:24,314
aII the way from AIexandria to Memphis,

78
00:06:24,384 --> 00:06:27,717
with Chattanooga right
in the strategic center.

79
00:06:27,787 --> 00:06:32,053
Here we are. So, if I moved
down here to HuntsviIIe,

80
00:06:32,125 --> 00:06:35,925
captured the Iocomotives and fIat cars,
and rode into Chattanooga,

81
00:06:35,995 --> 00:06:39,658
aII I"d have to fear wouId be
these forces out of AtIanta.

82
00:06:39,732 --> 00:06:44,362
That"s true, sir, but we"re right back
where we started from.

83
00:06:44,437 --> 00:06:47,201
They can move their soIdiers
up the raiIroad from AtIanta

84
00:06:47,273 --> 00:06:50,208
and drive you out of Chattanooga
in two days.

85
00:06:50,276 --> 00:06:53,609
There are 1 1 raiIroad bridges
over the Chicamagua.

86
00:06:54,614 --> 00:06:59,677
A man Iike you couId Iead a raiding party
and burn those bridges for me.

87
00:07:02,021 --> 00:07:03,488
Why not?

88
00:07:03,556 --> 00:07:07,287
I had a deaI with GeneraI BueII
that when I brought this information,

89
00:07:07,360 --> 00:07:09,521
I wouIdn"t go South anymore.

90
00:07:09,595 --> 00:07:13,224
Soon as I compIete this report,
I aim to enIist in the 21 st Ohio.

91
00:07:13,299 --> 00:07:15,961
You"d Ieave the Secret Service
to become a foot soIdier?

92
00:07:16,035 --> 00:07:19,835
Yes, sir. Maybe I won"t be
any great shakes in the infantry,

93
00:07:19,906 --> 00:07:23,342
but at Ieast it wouIdn"t be
hiding under a cIoak.

94
00:07:23,409 --> 00:07:26,401
After just so Iong,
a man has to come out in the open.

95
00:07:26,479 --> 00:07:30,540
Mr. Andrews, I wouIdn"t detaiI any man
on a duty of this kind against his wiII.

96
00:07:30,616 --> 00:07:33,483
But consider what it might mean
to the Union.

97
00:07:34,187 --> 00:07:37,054
Cut the Confederacy in two.

98
00:07:37,123 --> 00:07:40,650
We couId shorten the war by haIf,
maybe end it.

99
00:07:45,531 --> 00:07:45,765
<i>[</i>Pittenger<i>] I"d heard from Mr. Andrews</i>
<i>sooner than I expected.</i>

100
00:07:45,765 --> 00:07:48,598
<i>[</i>Pittenger<i>] I"d heard from Mr. Andrews</i>
<i>sooner than I expected.</i>

101
00:07:48,667 --> 00:07:54,071
<i>That night a score of adventurous men,</i>
<i>most from the 2 1st and 33rd Ohio Infantry,</i>

102
00:07:54,140 --> 00:07:57,041
<i>followed me to a meeting place</i>
<i>on a hillside.</i>

103
00:07:57,109 --> 00:07:59,100
<i>[</i>coyote howIs<i>]</i>

104
00:08:08,621 --> 00:08:10,953
- Good evening, gentIemen.
- <i>[</i>aII<i>]</i> Good evening.

105
00:08:13,492 --> 00:08:15,255
AII here, Mr. Andrews.

106
00:08:20,232 --> 00:08:21,961
Which are Brown and Knight?

107
00:08:22,034 --> 00:08:24,366
Private WiIson Brown, Company F.

108
00:08:24,436 --> 00:08:26,427
Private WiIIiam Knight, Company E.

109
00:08:26,505 --> 00:08:30,441
Not any Ionger, gentIemen.
Forget that you"ve ever been soIdiers.

110
00:08:31,644 --> 00:08:34,044
Mr. Brown and Mr. Knight
have been informed

111
00:08:34,113 --> 00:08:36,547
by their company commanders
about our venture.

112
00:08:36,615 --> 00:08:40,608
They know what they have to do.
We can"t get aIong without them.

113
00:08:40,686 --> 00:08:45,589
AII I can teII the rest of you is that whiIe
MitcheII moves toward Chattanooga,

114
00:08:45,658 --> 00:08:49,924
we must penetrate more than 1 00 miIes
behind the Confederate Iines in Georgia

115
00:08:49,995 --> 00:08:52,793
to destroy the raiIroad.

116
00:08:52,865 --> 00:08:56,824
If we faiI, every one of us may be hanged
or torn in pieces by an angry mob.

117
00:08:56,902 --> 00:09:00,531
You have no experience
pIaying the part of spies.

118
00:09:00,606 --> 00:09:02,369
Some of you are pretty young.

119
00:09:02,441 --> 00:09:07,003
Since we"re asking you to voIunteer bIindIy,
it won"t be dishonorabIe to back out now.

120
00:09:08,013 --> 00:09:11,676
If you had any sense, you"d return to camp
and get into uniform again.

121
00:09:11,750 --> 00:09:15,481
<i>[</i>coyote howIs<i>]</i>

122
00:09:19,792 --> 00:09:21,384
Good. You"re the men for me.

123
00:09:21,460 --> 00:09:25,988
Now then, you"re to traveI southeast
through the CumberIand Mountains,

124
00:09:26,065 --> 00:09:27,965
cross the Tennessee River,

125
00:09:28,033 --> 00:09:33,027
and be ready to catch the 5:00 train south
out of Chattanooga Thursday afternoon.

126
00:09:33,105 --> 00:09:36,700
Your destination is the RaiIroad HoteI
at Marietta, Georgia.

127
00:09:36,775 --> 00:09:39,972
If anyone faiIs to meet me there
before sun up Friday morning,

128
00:09:40,045 --> 00:09:43,503
the attempt wiII be made without him.
Any questions?

129
00:09:43,582 --> 00:09:46,107
I"m BiII CampbeII.
What"II we teII the Johnny Rebs

130
00:09:46,185 --> 00:09:48,016
about who we are
and where we"re from?

131
00:09:48,087 --> 00:09:52,251
TeII them you"re Kentuckians, escaping
Yankee ruIe to join a Southern regiment.

132
00:09:52,324 --> 00:09:55,953
If they press you, teII them you haiI
from FIeming County, Kentucky.

133
00:09:56,028 --> 00:10:00,692
I"m from FIemingsburg, and no man from
that county ever joined the Southern army.

134
00:10:00,766 --> 00:10:04,862
- What if they have us cornered?
- Don"t hesitate to join their army.

135
00:10:04,937 --> 00:10:07,997
You can escape back to your own Iines
some dark night on picket duty.

136
00:10:08,073 --> 00:10:13,136
I"m Bob Buffum. WouId you care to teII us
how you intend to reach Marietta?

137
00:10:13,212 --> 00:10:17,012
I"II traveI on the same road,
sometimes before you, sometimes behind.

138
00:10:17,082 --> 00:10:21,485
- We aIIowed to taIk to you?
- Treat me as you wouId a stranger.

139
00:10:21,553 --> 00:10:24,716
As for you, Mr. Buffum, it might be wiser
if you didn"t speak at aII.

140
00:10:24,790 --> 00:10:28,385
I never met a Kentuckian
so pIainIy from Massachusetts.

141
00:10:29,795 --> 00:10:31,820
<i>[</i>thunder<i>]</i>

142
00:10:31,897 --> 00:10:34,229
Do you have your pistoIs?

143
00:10:34,300 --> 00:10:36,427
Keep them hidden.

144
00:10:36,502 --> 00:10:41,371
In this business, you never fight
unIess you"ve faiIed, and we won"t faiI.

145
00:10:41,440 --> 00:10:43,567
Nothing can stop us.

146
00:10:43,642 --> 00:10:45,633
<i>[</i>thunder<i>]</i>

147
00:10:45,711 --> 00:10:47,372
Nothing.

148
00:10:51,650 --> 00:10:55,643
<i>[</i>Pittenger<i>] Andrews gave us 3 days for</i>
<i>ourjourney through the Cumberlands.</i>

149
00:10:55,721 --> 00:10:58,986
<i>Traveling by twos and threes,</i>
<i>we were strung out miles apart</i>

150
00:10:59,058 --> 00:11:01,322
<i>in a desolate country.</i>

151
00:11:01,393 --> 00:11:05,329
<i>We"d been supplied with Confederate</i>
<i>money, but food and lodging were scarce,</i>

152
00:11:05,397 --> 00:11:08,230
<i>and transportation out of the question.</i>

153
00:11:08,300 --> 00:11:10,825
<i>My companion was the Giant,</i>
<i>Bill Campbell.</i>

154
00:11:10,903 --> 00:11:16,500
<i>As I came to know him, I felt a growing</i>
<i>concern over his quick, violent temper.</i>

155
00:11:16,575 --> 00:11:20,375
<i>One such powder keg could blow</i>
<i>our whole expedition sky-high.</i>

156
00:11:25,718 --> 00:11:28,346
<i>We reached the Tennessee River on time,</i>

157
00:11:28,420 --> 00:11:31,287
<i>only to find it impassable.</i>

158
00:11:52,911 --> 00:11:56,039
Pardon me, ma"am. Do you know
the whereabouts of the ferryman?

159
00:11:56,115 --> 00:11:59,573
Home, Iike enough. But he won"t
chance it across before morning.

160
00:11:59,651 --> 00:12:01,448
River"s swoIe up mighty angry.

161
00:12:01,520 --> 00:12:04,353
- CouId you put us up for the night?
- Where you from?

162
00:12:04,423 --> 00:12:06,084
<i>[</i>Pittenger<i>]</i> FIemingsburg, Kentucky.

163
00:12:06,158 --> 00:12:08,058
Inn"s pretty fuII.

164
00:12:08,127 --> 00:12:10,322
We can pay doubIe.

165
00:12:10,396 --> 00:12:13,456
<i>[</i>thunder<i>]</i>

166
00:12:13,532 --> 00:12:16,865
They"re from FIemingsburg, too.
There"s a score of us in aII.

167
00:12:16,935 --> 00:12:20,803
We couIdn"t abide the Yankees anymore
so we puIIed up stakes.

168
00:12:20,873 --> 00:12:24,001
Gonna throw in our Iot
with the Southern army.

169
00:12:24,076 --> 00:12:28,012
Come in, aII of ya.
It won"t cost you a cent.

170
00:12:35,354 --> 00:12:39,415
FIemingsburg? I can"t rightIy say
I"ve ever been to FIemingsburg.

171
00:12:39,491 --> 00:12:43,393
UnIess you wanna be under the thumb
of the aboIitionists, you better not go now.

172
00:12:43,462 --> 00:12:47,193
I never thought Kentucky wouId be run
by cIay-eaters and poor white trash!

173
00:12:47,266 --> 00:12:49,860
There"s some mighty fine foIks
in Kentucky.

174
00:12:49,935 --> 00:12:52,563
Yes, and more of them
are coming south every day.

175
00:12:52,638 --> 00:12:55,300
Isn"t that just giving up
your state to the Yankees?

176
00:12:55,374 --> 00:12:56,966
They"ve got it aIready.

177
00:12:57,042 --> 00:12:59,237
They"re so strong in the IegisIature,
they passed a Iaw

178
00:12:59,311 --> 00:13:02,246
that any man fighting for the South
forfeits his state"s rights

179
00:13:02,314 --> 00:13:05,806
- to citizenship, Iand and hoIdings.
- Has it come to that?

180
00:13:05,884 --> 00:13:08,045
Yes, sir. I know that to be true.

181
00:13:08,120 --> 00:13:10,213
The governor of Kentucky has four sons.

182
00:13:10,289 --> 00:13:13,349
Two are fighting for the Yankees,
and two are in my regiment.

183
00:13:13,425 --> 00:13:17,088
They toId me that unIess we won,
they couId never go home again.

184
00:13:17,896 --> 00:13:19,295
Damn Yankees!

185
00:13:20,766 --> 00:13:23,030
Jess, you"re at tabIe.
Quit your swearing.

186
00:13:23,102 --> 00:13:26,629
""Damn Yankee"" ain"t swearing, Mother,
and you know it.

187
00:13:27,473 --> 00:13:31,876
Jem, maybe the brave Kentuckians
wouId Iike to join your regiment.

188
00:13:31,944 --> 00:13:35,641
I"d be mighty proud to have them,
if you can wait tiII this comes off.

189
00:13:35,714 --> 00:13:39,548
I"d take you to Chattanooga with me,
introduce you to GeneraI Ledbetter.

190
00:13:39,618 --> 00:13:44,851
We"re honored, but we had our hearts set
on enIisting in the 1 st Georgia regiment.

191
00:13:44,923 --> 00:13:48,359
Some of our friends have aIready joined it,
and we"re anxious to push on.

192
00:13:48,427 --> 00:13:51,453
1 st Georgia!
Did you hear that, Mother?

193
00:13:51,530 --> 00:13:55,261
No river"s gonna hoId you back.
That ferryman doesn"t Iike fIood water,

194
00:13:55,334 --> 00:13:59,964
but he"II take you over first thing
in the morning or find himseIf out of a job.

195
00:14:00,038 --> 00:14:03,439
<i>[</i>Innkeeper<i>]</i> I knew it. I knew Jess McIntyre
wouId heIp you.

196
00:14:03,509 --> 00:14:05,704
- They"re heIping us, ain"t they?
- Yes, sir!

197
00:14:05,777 --> 00:14:08,905
- Retha, give them boys more chicken.
- Yes, ma"am.

198
00:14:08,981 --> 00:14:11,779
You"re aII very kind,
kinder than we deserve.

199
00:14:11,850 --> 00:14:13,112
That"s right.

200
00:14:16,188 --> 00:14:20,386
<i>[</i>Innkeeper<i>]</i> You won"t have no troubIe at
aII. Once foIks find out what you"re up to,

201
00:14:20,459 --> 00:14:22,859
they"II put the big pot in the IittIe one.

202
00:14:23,529 --> 00:14:25,520
<i>[</i>Innkeeper<i>]</i> WeII, Iook who"s here!

203
00:14:28,200 --> 00:14:30,464
<i>[</i>Retha<i>]</i> Land sakes, but you"re wet!

204
00:14:30,536 --> 00:14:33,266
You need some of Retha"s cooking,
Mr. Andrews.

205
00:14:33,338 --> 00:14:35,806
Sounds mighty good.
SmeIIs even better.

206
00:14:35,874 --> 00:14:38,206
I think I"II get warm first.

207
00:14:39,344 --> 00:14:40,333
Evening.

208
00:14:40,412 --> 00:14:43,404
<i>[</i>Innkeeper<i>]</i> Retha, fetch Mr. Andrews
that peach brandy, you hear?

209
00:14:43,482 --> 00:14:45,006
Yes, ma"am.

210
00:14:47,219 --> 00:14:49,949
Ladies and gentIemen, I have great news.

211
00:14:50,022 --> 00:14:53,685
On the strength of it, I"d ask you aII
to have a gIass with me...

212
00:14:55,027 --> 00:14:57,359
if I knew the coIor of your poIitics.

213
00:14:57,429 --> 00:14:59,624
You needn"t worry about these boys.

214
00:14:59,698 --> 00:15:03,156
They"ve been Iiving amongst Yankees,
but they"re coming out on the right side.

215
00:15:03,235 --> 00:15:04,497
Good.

216
00:15:05,571 --> 00:15:07,562
We won a great victory at ShiIoh.

217
00:15:07,639 --> 00:15:11,735
- Did Beauregard Iick that buzzard Grant?
- <i>[</i>Andrews<i>]</i> Cut him to ribbons.

218
00:15:11,810 --> 00:15:14,301
What about the Yankee gunboats
at Pittsburgh Landing?

219
00:15:14,379 --> 00:15:17,177
1 00 of them sunk,
and thousands of prisoners taken.

220
00:15:17,249 --> 00:15:19,683
The whoIe Yankee force,
gone up the spout.

221
00:15:19,751 --> 00:15:20,740
<i>[</i>cheers<i>]</i>

222
00:15:20,819 --> 00:15:22,787
Isn"t that wonderfuI?

223
00:15:25,591 --> 00:15:28,082
Ladies and gentIemen...

224
00:15:29,328 --> 00:15:31,387
I give you a toast.

225
00:15:33,765 --> 00:15:35,062
The Confederacy.

226
00:15:41,440 --> 00:15:44,170
You don"t seem very happy
over our victory, Mr. CampbeII.

227
00:15:44,243 --> 00:15:47,508
He"s not. He wants to kiII
aII the Yankees himseIf.

228
00:15:47,579 --> 00:15:48,568
<i>[</i>Iaughter<i>]</i>

229
00:15:48,647 --> 00:15:51,878
- Sounds Iike a Kentuckian.
- We"re aII from Kentucky.

230
00:15:51,950 --> 00:15:54,214
You"II find pIenty of action Iater on, sir.

231
00:15:54,286 --> 00:15:57,881
But before you go any further South,
there"s one thing we must teach you.

232
00:15:57,956 --> 00:15:59,355
What"s that?

233
00:15:59,424 --> 00:16:00,914
<i>Dixie.</i>

234
00:16:00,993 --> 00:16:02,290
- Sing it.
- May I?

235
00:16:02,361 --> 00:16:05,626
<i>[</i>Innkeeper<i>]</i> Go right ahead.
Come on, boys, gather "round.

236
00:16:10,035 --> 00:16:14,904
<i>? Oh, I wish I was in the land of cotton</i>
<i>Old times there are not forgotten ?</i>

237
00:16:14,973 --> 00:16:19,410
<i>? Look away, look away</i>
<i>Look away, Dixie Land ?</i>

238
00:16:19,478 --> 00:16:23,744
<i>? In Dixie Land where I was born</i>
<i>In early on one frosty morn ?</i>

239
00:16:23,815 --> 00:16:28,081
<i>? Look away, look away</i>
<i>Look away, Dixie Land ?</i>

240
00:16:28,153 --> 00:16:32,681
<i>? Then I wish I was in Dixie</i>
<i>Away, away ?</i>

241
00:16:32,758 --> 00:16:37,286
<i>? In Dixie Land I"ll take my stand</i>
<i>To live and die in Dixie ?</i>

242
00:16:37,362 --> 00:16:41,958
<i>? Away, away</i>
<i>Away down south in Dixie ?</i>

243
00:16:42,034 --> 00:16:48,303
<i>? Away, away</i>
<i>Away down south in Dixie ?</i>

244
00:16:48,373 --> 00:16:50,967
<i>? Away, away... ?</i>

245
00:16:51,043 --> 00:16:53,910
<i>?Away down south in Dixie ?</i>

246
00:17:09,161 --> 00:17:13,427
Mr. CampbeII, do you have
something on your mind?

247
00:17:13,498 --> 00:17:15,489
I wanna know just one thing.

248
00:17:16,501 --> 00:17:20,437
Do we have to be better Southerners
than the Johnny Rebs themseIves?

249
00:17:21,773 --> 00:17:24,901
I went pretty far tonight.
But Iet me teII you this:

250
00:17:24,976 --> 00:17:28,639
If you can"t drink their toasts
and sing their songs,

251
00:17:28,714 --> 00:17:33,117
Iove Jeff Davis and hate Abe LincoIn
untiI next Friday,

252
00:17:33,185 --> 00:17:35,119
you"II never reach Marietta.

253
00:17:36,321 --> 00:17:37,982
I"m sorry.

254
00:17:38,056 --> 00:17:40,718
Then you were exaggerating about ShiIoh?

255
00:17:40,792 --> 00:17:42,384
Yes.

256
00:17:43,729 --> 00:17:47,893
When I bring them good news, I"m doubIy
weIcome. The truth is bad enough.

257
00:17:47,966 --> 00:17:50,059
Bad enough to stop
GeneraI MitcheII"s advance?

258
00:17:50,135 --> 00:17:53,866
No. ShiIoh can"t stop him,
but the deviIish rains may.

259
00:17:53,939 --> 00:17:57,170
The troubIe is, our movements and his
have to dovetaiI.

260
00:17:57,242 --> 00:17:59,540
<i>[</i>Andrews<i>]</i> He has an army
and cannon to move.

261
00:18:03,348 --> 00:18:07,341
It"s taking a chance, but we"II have
to postpone our pIans for one day.

262
00:18:08,687 --> 00:18:12,316
I"II wait here for the rest of the men.
You go into Chattanooga,

263
00:18:12,391 --> 00:18:16,760
and if you see any of the boys who didn"t
come this way, pass the word aIong.

264
00:18:26,838 --> 00:18:29,363
<i>[</i>snoring<i>]</i>

265
00:18:42,320 --> 00:18:44,788
What"d you do before the war?

266
00:18:46,858 --> 00:18:49,122
Taught schooI a whiIe.

267
00:18:51,396 --> 00:18:53,660
How do you Iike this business?

268
00:18:56,201 --> 00:18:58,795
There"s one side of it I can"t get used to.

269
00:18:58,870 --> 00:19:01,395
Mr. McIntyre...

270
00:19:01,473 --> 00:19:04,806
and the widow woman
who fed us and gave us her bed...

271
00:19:07,345 --> 00:19:10,678
When I deceive "em, I feeI Iike
the Iowest snake that crawIs.

272
00:19:12,551 --> 00:19:14,041
I know.

273
00:19:14,119 --> 00:19:18,522
That soIdier,
he"s supposed to be my enemy.

274
00:19:20,459 --> 00:19:23,792
I"m supposed to hate him
the way CampbeII does.

275
00:19:25,964 --> 00:19:28,194
But I don"t think I can.

276
00:19:30,302 --> 00:19:33,362
It"s worse when a Southerner"s
your best friend.

277
00:19:34,372 --> 00:19:36,499
Like oId Jim Lindsay.

278
00:19:37,976 --> 00:19:42,811
Even picked out the girI I"m going to marry,
"cause she"s Yankee-minded Iike me.

279
00:19:44,049 --> 00:19:47,644
Now that I"ve turned spy
and have to fooI him,

280
00:19:47,719 --> 00:19:51,052
I can hardIy Iook him in the eye anymore.

281
00:19:51,122 --> 00:19:53,249
How do you stand it?

282
00:19:55,994 --> 00:19:58,121
I beIieve in a federaI union.

283
00:19:59,664 --> 00:20:01,256
So do I.

284
00:20:03,735 --> 00:20:07,000
I hope we can preserve it
without any more ShiIohs.

285
00:20:09,741 --> 00:20:12,505
They say the sIaughter was so fierce
on both sides,

286
00:20:12,577 --> 00:20:16,343
you couId waIk across the fieId
on dead bodies Iike stepping stones.

287
00:20:18,750 --> 00:20:22,948
How wouId you Iike to put a stop
to that, Pittenger?

288
00:20:23,021 --> 00:20:25,489
CouId we, with what we"re doing?

289
00:20:26,758 --> 00:20:28,487
Maybe we can.

290
00:20:33,198 --> 00:20:36,190
<i>[</i>Pittenger<i>] We managed to be on the</i>
<i>Friday train, headed south.</i>

291
00:20:36,268 --> 00:20:37,703
<i>So far, we were lucky.</i>

292
00:20:37,936 --> 00:20:41,201
<i>[</i>standing soIdier<i>] ? A rebel I will be</i>
<i>A rebel till I die ?</i>

293
00:20:41,273 --> 00:20:45,209
<i>? I would not give a fig</i>
<i>To live under a Yankee sky ?</i>

294
00:20:46,912 --> 00:20:53,112
<i>? We are sons of holy Dinah</i>
<i>And we go where we"ve a mind to ?</i>

295
00:20:53,185 --> 00:20:56,985
<i>? And we stay where we"re inclined to</i>
<i>As long as we have fun ?</i>

296
00:20:57,055 --> 00:21:01,116
<i>? Oh, we licked the Yanks at Shiloh</i>
<i>Oh-my, oh-my, oh-my-oh ?</i>

297
00:21:01,193 --> 00:21:04,822
<i>? Yes, we licked the Yanks at Shiloh</i>
<i>Just to see how they would run ?</i>

298
00:21:04,896 --> 00:21:08,730
<i>? We are sons of holy Dinah</i>
<i>And we"ll go where we"ve a mind to ?</i>

299
00:21:08,800 --> 00:21:12,531
<i>? But right now we"re inclined to</i>
<i>Go home and rest a spell ?</i>

300
00:21:12,604 --> 00:21:16,199
<i>? But when we"re tired of eatin"</i>
<i>We will give them Yanks a beatin" ?</i>

301
00:21:16,274 --> 00:21:20,176
<i>? And they"ll all be retreatin"</i>
<i>When we give the rebel yell ?</i>

302
00:21:20,245 --> 00:21:21,735
<i>[</i>whoops<i>]</i>

303
00:21:26,618 --> 00:21:29,610
How many Yankees
can one Southerner whup?

304
00:21:29,688 --> 00:21:31,212
<i>[</i>aII soIdiers<i>]</i> Five!

305
00:21:31,289 --> 00:21:32,688
- <i>[</i>standing soIdier<i>]</i> How many?
- <i>[</i>aII soIdiers<i>]</i> Ten!

306
00:21:32,758 --> 00:21:34,225
<i>[</i>standing soIdier<i>]</i> That"s more Iike it!

307
00:21:34,292 --> 00:21:38,092
One company of Southerners
armed with popguns

308
00:21:38,163 --> 00:21:41,655
couId run a whoIe regiment of Yankees
cIean out of the country!

309
00:21:41,733 --> 00:21:43,564
<i>[</i>standing soIdier<i>]</i> - Am I right?
<i>[</i>aII soIdiers<i>]</i> - Right!

310
00:21:46,238 --> 00:21:48,069
- Gettin" off?
- No.

311
00:21:48,140 --> 00:21:52,634
- Thought maybe I"d get your seat.
- No, just stretching.

312
00:21:52,711 --> 00:21:54,269
Look at that cannon!

313
00:21:56,815 --> 00:21:58,407
WouId you mind?

314
00:21:58,483 --> 00:22:00,883
Don"t be ornery, BiII.
Let him see it.

315
00:22:03,922 --> 00:22:06,049
Yankee army issue!

316
00:22:06,124 --> 00:22:08,524
Where"d you get it?

317
00:22:10,128 --> 00:22:12,062
I say, where"d you get it?

318
00:22:12,130 --> 00:22:14,121
Took it off a dead Yank.

319
00:22:14,199 --> 00:22:15,791
Which battIe?

320
00:22:15,867 --> 00:22:17,926
BattIe for our hen coop!

321
00:22:18,003 --> 00:22:21,336
That"s aII any of them Yankees are,
chicken steaIers.

322
00:22:23,008 --> 00:22:25,442
You hear that?
Chicken steaIers!

323
00:22:27,746 --> 00:22:30,214
<i>[</i>conductor<i>]</i> Station-stop,
Kingston, Kingston.

324
00:22:37,789 --> 00:22:39,780
What do you think you"re doing?

325
00:22:39,858 --> 00:22:44,454
He didn"t mean any harm.
He just can"t heIp pIaying jokes on peopIe.

326
00:22:44,529 --> 00:22:48,590
I wasn"t speaking to you. Why"d you go
and pIay a cheap Yankee trick Iike that?

327
00:22:49,901 --> 00:22:53,632
You"re right weIcome to the seat.
I was just havin" a IittIe fun.

328
00:22:53,705 --> 00:22:56,299
I"II be dogged if he can"t
even taIk Iike a Yankee.

329
00:22:56,374 --> 00:22:59,036
Sit down here, pint-pot,
and see if you can teach me.

330
00:23:11,189 --> 00:23:15,125
<i>[</i>Pittenger<i>] In spite of Campbell and</i>
<i>Buffum, we all reached Marietta in safety</i>

331
00:23:15,193 --> 00:23:18,128
<i>and spent a restless night</i>
<i>in the Railroad Hotel.</i>

332
00:23:18,196 --> 00:23:20,994
<i>With the dawn, we were</i>
<i>ready for the big day.</i>

333
00:23:31,176 --> 00:23:35,010
Two fair days in a row.
You don"t know what that sun means to us.

334
00:23:42,087 --> 00:23:44,487
What are the fine cIothes for, Mr. Andrews?

335
00:23:44,556 --> 00:23:47,491
Today I"m an officiaI
of the Western and AtIantic RaiIroad.

336
00:23:47,559 --> 00:23:51,120
- A very high officiaI, I hope.
- You are the president, at Ieast!

337
00:24:04,175 --> 00:24:07,633
It"s 1 5 minutes tiII train time.
You know what you have to do.

338
00:24:07,712 --> 00:24:09,577
Let"s have a finaI check.

339
00:24:09,648 --> 00:24:12,446
Which of you are buying tickets
to AIIatoona?

340
00:24:12,517 --> 00:24:14,451
Kingston? CaIhoun?

341
00:24:14,519 --> 00:24:16,885
Resaca?
And Chattanooga?

342
00:24:16,955 --> 00:24:20,049
Good. That way it won"t appear
we"re traveIing together.

343
00:24:20,125 --> 00:24:22,719
Knight, Brown and AIf WiIson,
sit cIose to me.

344
00:24:22,794 --> 00:24:26,286
One Iast thing: When the train stops
at Big Shanty for breakfast,

345
00:24:26,364 --> 00:24:28,889
keep your seats tiII I give you the signaI.

346
00:24:28,967 --> 00:24:30,958
Good Iuck, gentIemen.

347
00:24:32,003 --> 00:24:34,836
- Mr. Andrews?
- Mr. Ross?

348
00:24:34,906 --> 00:24:39,502
After you outIined the pIan Iast night,
BiII CampbeII and I got to taIking it over.

349
00:24:39,577 --> 00:24:43,946
Tearing up the track behind us
and burning the bridges aII makes sense,

350
00:24:44,015 --> 00:24:46,245
but why steaI the train at Big Shanty?

351
00:24:46,318 --> 00:24:49,515
It"s a breakfast stop for the crew
as weII as the passengers.

352
00:24:49,587 --> 00:24:51,646
There"s no teIegraph there, either.

353
00:24:51,723 --> 00:24:54,214
There"s a Confederate camp
with 4,000 men.

354
00:24:54,292 --> 00:24:56,783
Must we steaI an engine
in fuII view of the Southern army?

355
00:24:56,861 --> 00:24:59,159
Know any pIace they won"t suspect it?

356
00:24:59,230 --> 00:25:03,132
Yes. Any deserted part of the track
north of this town.

357
00:25:03,201 --> 00:25:06,295
- <i>[</i>Andrews<i>]</i> That"d mean a fight.
- What"s the matter with a fight?

358
00:25:06,371 --> 00:25:09,568
- You never know how it"II come out.
- I know how I"m coming out.

359
00:25:09,641 --> 00:25:11,905
I"ve had a beIIyfuI
of this bowin" and scrapin"

360
00:25:11,977 --> 00:25:15,037
and sweet-taIking every
Ioudmouth Sesech in the state of Georgia.

361
00:25:15,113 --> 00:25:19,106
If you want to capture this train
in a fair fight, you can count on me.

362
00:25:19,184 --> 00:25:21,311
If you don"t, I ain"t going.

363
00:25:21,386 --> 00:25:25,720
Mr. CampbeII, your company commander
said you"d be worth ten in a fight.

364
00:25:25,790 --> 00:25:28,725
That"s why I brought you aIong,
just in case.

365
00:25:28,793 --> 00:25:30,920
But we didn"t come to fight.

366
00:25:30,996 --> 00:25:33,055
We came to burn raiIroad bridges.

367
00:25:33,131 --> 00:25:36,328
If you don"t Iike the pIan,
you"re free to drop out now.

368
00:25:36,401 --> 00:25:38,869
If you come, you"II do it my way.

369
00:25:46,611 --> 00:25:47,846
<i>[</i>train beII<i>]</i>

370
00:25:47,846 --> 00:25:51,077
<i>[</i>train beII<i>]</i>

371
00:25:56,821 --> 00:25:59,881
- CIoudin" over.
- Yeah. Is it gonna rain?

372
00:25:59,958 --> 00:26:03,155
Might couId. It rains one minute,
shines the next.

373
00:26:23,848 --> 00:26:25,338
<i>[</i>conductor<i>]</i> AII aboard!

374
00:26:25,416 --> 00:26:29,580
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

375
00:27:05,957 --> 00:27:09,984
- Good morning, conductor.
- Morning.

376
00:27:10,061 --> 00:27:11,722
Didn"t you get on at Marietta?

377
00:27:11,796 --> 00:27:13,058
Yes.

378
00:27:15,366 --> 00:27:17,891
You mind if we have a word?

379
00:27:27,979 --> 00:27:29,913
What do you know about those men?

380
00:27:32,784 --> 00:27:35,116
Is there anything remarkabIe about them?

381
00:27:35,186 --> 00:27:38,713
It"s the first time that many passengers
ever got on at Marietta.

382
00:27:38,790 --> 00:27:43,853
And aII together, too. Now they"re making
out Iike they don"t even know each other.

383
00:27:45,396 --> 00:27:50,197
If they"re deserters, I"ve got orders to turn
them over to the authorities at Big Shanty.

384
00:27:51,336 --> 00:27:53,804
Why are you teIIing me this?

385
00:27:54,205 --> 00:27:56,537
Because you seem to be with "em.

386
00:27:57,875 --> 00:28:01,868
- You don"t miss much, do you?
- Not much, Mr. Andrews.

387
00:28:02,613 --> 00:28:05,673
- You know my name?
- You"ve ridden the train before.

388
00:28:07,385 --> 00:28:11,446
AII right. In a way you"re an officiaI,
so I can teII you this.

389
00:28:12,957 --> 00:28:17,223
Those men are on government business,
bound for Yankee Iand, and so am I.

390
00:28:18,029 --> 00:28:19,428
BIockade running?

391
00:28:19,497 --> 00:28:22,625
Maybe that. Maybe something more.

392
00:28:36,247 --> 00:28:38,807
You don"t get a Ietter Iike that
from Brigadier GeneraI Beauregard

393
00:28:38,883 --> 00:28:43,115
- just for running quinine.
- No, I reckon you don"t.

394
00:28:44,989 --> 00:28:48,322
I"d give my right arm
to serve under that man.

395
00:28:49,327 --> 00:28:51,227
You are.

396
00:28:51,295 --> 00:28:53,957
This raiIroad is the artery
that pumps fresh bIood

397
00:28:54,032 --> 00:28:56,762
in the army of the Mississippi
on the Ieft hand,

398
00:28:56,834 --> 00:28:59,325
and the army of Northern Virginia
on the right.

399
00:29:00,438 --> 00:29:04,534
Beauregard and Robert E. Lee
wouId perish without men Iike you.

400
00:29:06,978 --> 00:29:09,879
WeII, thank you.

401
00:29:09,947 --> 00:29:12,541
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

402
00:29:13,618 --> 00:29:17,145
Station stop. Big Shanty.
Twenty minutes for breakfast.

403
00:29:18,956 --> 00:29:21,322
Our inspector, Mr. Murphy,
is on board today.

404
00:29:21,392 --> 00:29:24,054
He"d be mighty proud to have you
take breakfast with us.

405
00:29:24,128 --> 00:29:26,392
Thank you, but I"ve aIready eaten.

406
00:29:26,464 --> 00:29:28,193
My name"s WiIIiam FuIIer.

407
00:29:28,266 --> 00:29:31,702
Have a good meaI, Mr. FuIIer,
and don"t worry about deserters.

408
00:29:31,769 --> 00:29:33,760
I"II take care of your train.

409
00:29:33,838 --> 00:29:37,501
<i>[</i>train beII<i>]</i>

410
00:30:01,732 --> 00:30:04,599
- Work up an appetite?
- Mr. Murphy did. He brought her in.

411
00:30:04,669 --> 00:30:07,263
Keeping your hand in?

412
00:30:14,545 --> 00:30:16,809
Come on, boys.
It"s time to go now.

413
00:30:39,704 --> 00:30:41,831
UncoupIe here.

414
00:30:46,644 --> 00:30:47,975
Get in.

415
00:30:56,787 --> 00:30:58,118
Come on, boys.

416
00:30:58,189 --> 00:31:02,125
When it"s orders from Beauregard,
we can"t keep the GeneraI waiting.

417
00:31:18,876 --> 00:31:20,844
Let her roII.

418
00:31:20,912 --> 00:31:24,575
Thank you, Dixie.
What"s been happening in Big Shanty?

419
00:31:24,649 --> 00:31:26,446
Right smart nothing.

420
00:31:37,028 --> 00:31:40,486
- Who did it? Did you see "em?
- Deserters from the camp, most IikeIy.

421
00:31:40,565 --> 00:31:42,533
They won"t go far.

422
00:31:51,042 --> 00:31:53,670
We"re through pIaying Rebs!
We"re Yankees again!

423
00:31:53,744 --> 00:31:56,338
I can taIk! I can open my mouth!

424
00:31:56,414 --> 00:31:57,676
Go ahead!

425
00:32:27,678 --> 00:32:30,704
Repairmen. Andrews is taIking to them.

426
00:32:35,753 --> 00:32:38,085
He borrowed their tooIs.

427
00:32:39,824 --> 00:32:41,951
I don"t know why
we have to take the South.

428
00:32:42,026 --> 00:32:44,756
If Andrews asked for it,
they"d give it to him.

429
00:33:11,055 --> 00:33:14,183
If we"d taken aII their tooIs
instead of asking ""pretty pIease,""

430
00:33:14,258 --> 00:33:16,783
we might"ve got a handspike
with a cIaw on it.

431
00:33:16,861 --> 00:33:19,386
Let a reaI man handIe it, BiII.

432
00:33:20,665 --> 00:33:23,657
Put haIf of them in the car
nearest the tender.

433
00:33:29,040 --> 00:33:33,841
- It"s aII we couId find in the tooIbox.
- We"II have to make "em do.

434
00:33:42,086 --> 00:33:43,747
Think we"re being foIIowed?

435
00:33:43,821 --> 00:33:46,346
Can"t be. There"s no train
south of us short of AtIanta,

436
00:33:46,424 --> 00:33:49,291
and they"II have to go to Marietta
before they can send out a teIegram.

437
00:33:49,360 --> 00:33:52,955
The onIy train we"ve got to worry about is
that freight we"re due to pass at Kingston.

438
00:33:53,030 --> 00:33:56,522
That torn track"II bIock everything beIow us,
and once we get that wire cut,

439
00:33:56,600 --> 00:33:58,830
they can"t send warning to those above.

440
00:34:07,578 --> 00:34:11,036
Tighter yet.
A IittIe more. There.

441
00:34:15,653 --> 00:34:19,851
Now cut it at the next poIe and take a
Iength with us. Nobody"II catch us then.

442
00:34:32,536 --> 00:34:36,267
Did you get a Iook at "em?
The men who stoIe my train?

443
00:34:36,340 --> 00:34:38,171
- StoIe, is it?
- Yeah. Did they stop?

444
00:34:38,242 --> 00:34:39,937
- They did.
- What for?

445
00:34:40,010 --> 00:34:42,478
The officiaI stepped down
and borrowed some tooIs.

446
00:34:42,546 --> 00:34:45,606
- A Mr. Andrews?
- I didn"t ask. He came from Beauregard.

447
00:34:45,683 --> 00:34:47,947
That"s the one.

448
00:34:49,420 --> 00:34:53,481
- Who were they? Conscripts?
- No, a Mr. Andrews.

449
00:34:53,557 --> 00:34:56,287
He got on at Marietta
with some Secret Service men.

450
00:34:56,360 --> 00:34:59,193
- He showed me a Ietter from Beauregard.
- An authorization?

451
00:34:59,263 --> 00:35:02,596
No. It was right much an order
to heIp out any way we couId.

452
00:35:02,666 --> 00:35:05,863
I"II heIp him when I get
to that teIegraph in AIIatoona.

453
00:35:05,936 --> 00:35:09,030
Maybe next time you"II stop and ask
if he is an army man.

454
00:35:09,106 --> 00:35:10,835
We"II need that push car.

455
00:35:10,908 --> 00:35:14,002
Take it and weIcome, Mr. Murphy.
Hoist it up, boys.

456
00:35:35,800 --> 00:35:39,634
<i>? Blow the whistle, clear the track</i>
<i>When I"m gone I won"t be back ?</i>

457
00:35:39,703 --> 00:35:43,104
<i>? My pappy was a railroadin" man ?</i>

458
00:35:43,174 --> 00:35:47,338
<i>? Well, I stole a locomotive</i>
<i>Just to take a ride ?</i>

459
00:35:47,411 --> 00:35:51,074
Be quiet!
We"re coming to a station.

460
00:35:53,617 --> 00:35:55,346
What station?

461
00:35:55,419 --> 00:35:57,751
- AIIatoona.
- Just a crossroads.

462
00:35:59,623 --> 00:36:03,616
<i>? I stole a locomotive</i>
<i>Just to take a ride ?</i>

463
00:36:03,694 --> 00:36:07,186
<i>? "Cause my pappy</i>
<i>was a railroadin" man ?</i>

464
00:36:07,264 --> 00:36:09,425
Brown, you wanna take her?

465
00:36:14,705 --> 00:36:17,299
Keep her down.
We gotta run on scheduIe.

466
00:36:28,552 --> 00:36:29,883
Jump!

467
00:36:36,660 --> 00:36:38,321
You aII right?

468
00:36:44,134 --> 00:36:47,194
Those scoundreIs are spies,
but not for Beauregard.

469
00:36:47,271 --> 00:36:49,535
OnIy damn Yankees wouId do
a trick Iike that.

470
00:36:49,607 --> 00:36:52,098
Whatever they"re up to,
they mean business.

471
00:37:07,558 --> 00:37:09,685
Sit on the front facing forward, Jeff.

472
00:37:09,760 --> 00:37:12,354
You"re an oId hand at watching the tracks.

473
00:37:29,847 --> 00:37:31,439
Mr. Andrews!

474
00:37:37,321 --> 00:37:41,417
There"s an iron works four miIes east.
That must be her yard engine.

475
00:37:41,492 --> 00:37:43,153
Hadn"t we better destroy her?

476
00:37:43,227 --> 00:37:46,458
Not worth the risk.
We"re too cIose to Kingston.

477
00:37:46,530 --> 00:37:49,328
Ease on through the station, but don"t stop.

478
00:37:49,400 --> 00:37:50,992
Let "em hear the beII.

479
00:37:51,068 --> 00:37:52,399
<i>[</i>beII rings<i>]</i>

480
00:37:52,469 --> 00:37:56,530
- We"re sIowing down.
- Get ready.

481
00:38:04,548 --> 00:38:07,108
There"s a Iocomotive back there
and he ran right on by it.

482
00:38:07,184 --> 00:38:11,553
- I thought we were wrecking this raiIroad.
- Give him a chance, wiII ya?

483
00:38:27,137 --> 00:38:30,800
- Can you get a message to Kingston?
- No, the Iine"s gone dead.

484
00:38:30,874 --> 00:38:33,468
- They"re cutting the wire between stations.
- Who is?

485
00:38:33,544 --> 00:38:36,513
The Yankees that stoIe my train!

486
00:38:36,580 --> 00:38:39,310
Hey, Reid! They"ve taken up a raiI
two miIes south.

487
00:38:39,383 --> 00:38:42,614
Get a fIagman down there to stop
any train from AtIanta.

488
00:38:46,690 --> 00:38:49,955
<i>[</i>train beII<i>]</i>

489
00:38:53,397 --> 00:38:56,855
AII right, boys. I"m gonna wait here
for the southbound train.

490
00:38:56,934 --> 00:38:58,799
There"s a train on the sidetrack.

491
00:38:58,869 --> 00:39:02,600
Goes between here and Rome.
Waiting for AtIanta passengers.

492
00:39:02,673 --> 00:39:05,164
PuII past the switch,
then back in ahead of her.

493
00:39:05,242 --> 00:39:07,301
CouIdn"t we make it into AdairsviIIe?

494
00:39:07,378 --> 00:39:10,870
No, we might run head-on
into that southbound freight.

495
00:39:10,948 --> 00:39:12,438
We"ve gotta wait.

496
00:39:33,837 --> 00:39:37,568
You boys oiI up the engine.
You"re too busy to bother with anybody.

497
00:39:37,641 --> 00:39:39,199
Understand?

498
00:39:43,247 --> 00:39:44,737
I"II do the taIking.

499
00:39:49,520 --> 00:39:51,511
Looks Iike I"II have to do pIenty.

500
00:39:57,594 --> 00:40:00,529
Hand me that wrench.

501
00:40:00,597 --> 00:40:02,588
I reckon I don"t know you.

502
00:40:02,666 --> 00:40:04,725
It"s their engine, aII right.

503
00:40:04,802 --> 00:40:07,066
But there ain"t none of their men aboard.

504
00:40:07,137 --> 00:40:09,469
GentIemen, I"ve taken this train
by government authority

505
00:40:09,540 --> 00:40:11,940
and I"m running it through to Beauregard.

506
00:40:14,545 --> 00:40:16,479
Where"s Jeff Cain and FuIIer?

507
00:40:16,547 --> 00:40:19,209
They were fitting out another train
when we Ieft AtIanta.

508
00:40:19,283 --> 00:40:22,810
I got a dispatch for FuIIer to wait here untiI
the southbound freight passes.

509
00:40:22,886 --> 00:40:26,686
He"II be aIong. The southbound freight
may have to wait for him.

510
00:40:30,427 --> 00:40:32,418
What you got in them boxcars?

511
00:40:32,496 --> 00:40:35,829
Enough ammunition to bIow this depot
to kingdom come.

512
00:40:39,703 --> 00:40:42,536
One of them was pointing toward us.

513
00:40:42,606 --> 00:40:45,575
They aII Iook mighty suspicious.

514
00:41:03,460 --> 00:41:05,189
From the north.

515
00:41:14,938 --> 00:41:17,133
AII right, boys. Here we go.

516
00:41:28,452 --> 00:41:29,817
<i>[</i>Andrews<i>]</i> Engineer!

517
00:41:29,887 --> 00:41:32,617
I"m running an ammunition train
down to Beauregard.

518
00:41:32,690 --> 00:41:36,592
- WiII you puII down and cIear the tracks?
- You can"t take no train north. Not yet.

519
00:41:36,660 --> 00:41:40,323
- <i>[</i>engineer<i>]</i> There"s another behind me.
- Pete Bracken"s express freight?

520
00:41:40,397 --> 00:41:42,456
<i>[</i>engineer<i>]</i> No, one that ain"t scheduIed.

521
00:41:42,533 --> 00:41:45,434
- Can"t be.
- Maybe there can"t be but there is.

522
00:41:45,502 --> 00:41:46,867
Ain"t you heard the news?

523
00:41:46,937 --> 00:41:50,896
A Yankee generaI named MitcheII marched
down and captured HuntsviIIe yesterday.

524
00:41:50,974 --> 00:41:52,236
<i>[</i>train yard worker<i>]</i> I"II be darned!

525
00:41:52,309 --> 00:41:54,800
<i>[</i>engineer<i>]</i> Took every train
on the Memphis and CharIeston road.

526
00:41:54,878 --> 00:41:58,314
We"re hauIing bacon out of Chattanooga
before the Yankees get there.

527
00:41:58,382 --> 00:42:02,819
If you tried to get through to Beauregard
now, you"d run right smack into oId Mitch.

528
00:42:02,886 --> 00:42:06,049
Didn"t Ledbetter go
to defend Chattanooga?

529
00:42:06,123 --> 00:42:07,385
He"II try.

530
00:42:07,458 --> 00:42:10,188
Then he"II need ammunition
even more than Beauregard.

531
00:42:10,260 --> 00:42:13,559
WiII you puII your train way down
so that other freight can cIear?

532
00:42:16,367 --> 00:42:19,928
<i>[</i>steam puffing<i>]</i>

533
00:42:37,421 --> 00:42:39,889
- It"s Knight. Can you hear me?
- Go ahead.

534
00:42:39,957 --> 00:42:42,858
- We"II have to wait Ionger than pIanned.
- <i>[</i>Pittenger<i>]</i> What"s up?

535
00:42:42,926 --> 00:42:45,588
MitcheII got through yesterday.
Captured HuntsviIIe.

536
00:42:45,662 --> 00:42:48,722
The enemy is running extra freight trains
and cIogging up the road.

537
00:42:48,799 --> 00:42:51,632
He got through. We"re too Iate!
I"m getting out of here!

538
00:42:51,702 --> 00:42:54,899
Shut up and Iisten.
Andrews says to Iie Iow and wait.

539
00:42:54,972 --> 00:42:58,669
If these foIks get too suspicious, be ready
to jump out and give it to "em hot and fast.

540
00:42:58,742 --> 00:43:00,835
- What"II be our signaI?
- A pistoI shot.

541
00:43:00,911 --> 00:43:05,575
If the station master tries to send a
message up the Iine, we might shoot him.

542
00:43:06,316 --> 00:43:07,977
That"s more Iike it.

543
00:43:13,891 --> 00:43:16,883
Yonah!

544
00:43:16,960 --> 00:43:19,758
<i>[</i>Murphy and FuIIer<i>]</i> Yonah! Wait for us!

545
00:43:27,404 --> 00:43:30,430
- UncoupIe your cars, HiIIy!
- We gotta borrow your engine.

546
00:43:36,280 --> 00:43:40,114
Get on the tender, boys. We"re chasing
down Yankees, and we need your guns.

547
00:43:40,184 --> 00:43:42,584
We"ve got orders
to report to Camp MacDonaId.

548
00:43:42,653 --> 00:43:44,644
Can"t get through today.
The track"s out beIow.

549
00:43:44,721 --> 00:43:48,179
What do you want to do,
driII or shoot Yankees? Come on!

550
00:43:50,694 --> 00:43:54,425
Open her up, HiIIy!
Let"s stoke that peanut burner.

551
00:44:09,780 --> 00:44:13,841
Something"s wrong.
Something"s bad wrong, I teII you.

552
00:44:25,929 --> 00:44:28,397
- How Iong?
- 45 minutes.

553
00:44:28,465 --> 00:44:32,265
Burn their bridges, wiII we?
Looks Iike we burned our own!

554
00:44:35,205 --> 00:44:36,536
CampbeII!

555
00:44:37,674 --> 00:44:42,008
You"II wait here, Iike the rest.
That"s an order.

556
00:44:45,015 --> 00:44:46,880
We ain"t in uniform now.

557
00:44:46,950 --> 00:44:49,851
- We"re stiII soIdiers.
- No, we ain"t.

558
00:44:49,920 --> 00:44:52,514
We"re Yankee contraband
smuggIed into a boxcar

559
00:44:52,589 --> 00:44:55,387
by a sIick-taIking bIockade runner.

560
00:44:55,459 --> 00:44:57,825
He hasn"t faiIed us yet.

561
00:45:02,165 --> 00:45:06,158
AII right.
I"II give him five more minutes.

562
00:45:14,645 --> 00:45:18,911
I teII you, I know BiII FuIIer.
Ain"t a better man on the state road.

563
00:45:18,982 --> 00:45:21,780
He wouIdn"t be this Iate
without Ietting us know.

564
00:45:21,852 --> 00:45:24,377
Why don"t you teIegraph AtIanta
and find out?

565
00:45:24,454 --> 00:45:26,786
The Iine to the south"s gone dead!

566
00:45:26,857 --> 00:45:29,587
Maybe our friend here can teII us why.

567
00:45:31,461 --> 00:45:33,326
I don"t know why.

568
00:45:33,397 --> 00:45:37,356
There are many things about how this road
is run I wouIdn"t attempt to expIain.

569
00:45:37,434 --> 00:45:42,497
But I can teII you this: If Beauregard couId
get his orders fiIIed by reguIar channeIs

570
00:45:42,573 --> 00:45:46,441
without these ruinous deIays, he wouIdn"t
have sent me to bring his powder through.

571
00:45:46,510 --> 00:45:49,104
It"s a shame you foIks
have to wait for the train.

572
00:45:49,179 --> 00:45:51,841
But it"s more of a shame to bIock
the road with ordinary traveI

573
00:45:51,915 --> 00:45:54,748
when the fate of brave soIdiers
hangs in the baIance.

574
00:45:54,818 --> 00:45:57,286
Mr. Andrews? I"II get you through.

575
00:45:58,422 --> 00:46:01,016
I"II get an authorization
to cIear that track for you

576
00:46:01,091 --> 00:46:05,255
- if I have to go aII the way to Richmond.
- No! You needn"t do that.

577
00:46:05,329 --> 00:46:06,762
Why not?

578
00:46:06,830 --> 00:46:09,424
Because...

579
00:46:09,666 --> 00:46:12,066
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

580
00:46:15,172 --> 00:46:17,572
That freight"s coming in now.

581
00:46:30,087 --> 00:46:32,851
- You can throw that switch now.
- Don"t reckon I wiII.

582
00:46:32,923 --> 00:46:36,654
If you was aII you cIaimed to be, we"d have
heard from the road superintendent of you,

583
00:46:36,727 --> 00:46:40,595
- I ain"t throwing no switch untiI we do.
- I"m not above doing it.

584
00:46:54,878 --> 00:46:56,869
- Sorry, Pops.
- Who do you think you are?

585
00:46:56,947 --> 00:46:59,211
Think you own the whoIe raiIroad?

586
00:47:13,563 --> 00:47:16,828
Take your hat off to Andrews.
He got us past the big one.

587
00:47:17,501 --> 00:47:18,991
Yeah.

588
00:47:19,069 --> 00:47:21,469
You don"t seem very happy about it.

589
00:47:21,538 --> 00:47:26,339
When I was a IittIe boy, my father
Iocked me in a cIoset for 1 4 hours.

590
00:47:27,411 --> 00:47:32,007
I aIways obeyed him after that,
but I never Iiked him much.

591
00:47:34,985 --> 00:47:37,112
You"re not going to side with him?

592
00:47:37,187 --> 00:47:40,315
No, it"s Iike Pittenger said.
I"m stiII a soIdier.

593
00:47:40,390 --> 00:47:43,655
GeneraI MitcheII shouId"ve
put someone in command.

594
00:47:43,727 --> 00:47:47,060
- He put Andrews.
- I mean, a soIdier to give proper orders.

595
00:47:47,130 --> 00:47:49,394
Like Ross here, or Pittenger, or Knight.

596
00:47:49,466 --> 00:47:52,731
I got so used to taking orders,
I feeI kinda Iost without "em.

597
00:47:52,803 --> 00:47:55,328
Andrews said to forget
we"d ever been soIdiers.

598
00:47:55,405 --> 00:47:57,873
He"d better pray we don"t.

599
00:47:57,941 --> 00:48:00,000
PuII around that bend and stop.

600
00:48:00,077 --> 00:48:01,874
We"ve gotta cut the wire again.

601
00:48:03,814 --> 00:48:07,580
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

602
00:48:17,027 --> 00:48:19,495
They"ve gone! They got away!

603
00:48:20,964 --> 00:48:22,488
Come on, men!

604
00:48:24,301 --> 00:48:27,031
- Why"d you Iet those Yankees get away?
- Yankees?

605
00:48:27,104 --> 00:48:29,834
- I thought they was Beauregard"s men.
- I toId you!

606
00:48:29,906 --> 00:48:31,669
- They"re Yankee spies. How many?
- Four.

607
00:48:31,742 --> 00:48:34,142
Try to get a message
to every station up the Iine, quick.

608
00:48:34,211 --> 00:48:36,645
They"re probabIy
cutting wires right now.

609
00:48:36,713 --> 00:48:40,046
Stephens! Did Pete Bracken
bring in his express freight?

610
00:48:40,117 --> 00:48:41,709
Not yet. They"re both extras.

611
00:48:41,785 --> 00:48:44,913
- The Yankees may run into them.
- They know the scheduIe.

612
00:48:45,589 --> 00:48:47,250
Come on, boys!

613
00:48:50,861 --> 00:48:52,260
PiIe on!

614
00:49:37,774 --> 00:49:40,868
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

615
00:49:40,944 --> 00:49:42,343
Bracken"s freight!

616
00:49:59,129 --> 00:50:03,122
- Here"s your coffee, Mr. Bracken.
- Thank you, Henry.

617
00:50:10,540 --> 00:50:11,939
Henry!

618
00:50:23,553 --> 00:50:25,214
Put it in reverse, Pete.

619
00:50:25,288 --> 00:50:28,189
What you men doing here?
Where"s your train, Mr. FuIIer?

620
00:50:28,258 --> 00:50:31,887
Yankees got it. Back into AdairsviIIe.
We"II drop these cars off at a sidin".

621
00:50:31,962 --> 00:50:35,420
- Bring her back, we"II expIain Iater.
- Watch my signaIs, now.

622
00:50:45,876 --> 00:50:49,039
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

623
00:51:22,946 --> 00:51:25,346
Yankees stoIe our train.
Come on!

624
00:51:31,755 --> 00:51:34,622
- My name is Cox.
- I"m AIonso Martin.

625
00:51:34,691 --> 00:51:37,023
- How can we heIp?
- Pass wood to the fireman.

626
00:51:37,093 --> 00:51:39,823
- We can do that.
- There may be fighting Iater on.

627
00:51:39,896 --> 00:51:41,887
I reckon we can do that, too.

628
00:51:49,706 --> 00:51:53,437
Those Yankees stiII have to pass
the Morning Express from Chattanooga.

629
00:51:53,510 --> 00:51:56,274
If she"s running on time,
she shouId be in CaIhoun now.

630
00:51:56,346 --> 00:51:59,975
She won"t stop Andrews. He taIked his way
past three trains at Kingston.

631
00:52:00,050 --> 00:52:01,915
He taIked me onto a sidin".

632
00:52:01,985 --> 00:52:06,183
He"II try to persuade them they"ve got
a cIear track beIow, and we"II run into her.

633
00:52:06,256 --> 00:52:10,022
What do you want me to do,
run her at haIf speed?

634
00:52:10,093 --> 00:52:12,220
No. Open her up.

635
00:52:12,295 --> 00:52:14,263
I"II watch the track for you.

636
00:52:14,331 --> 00:52:19,132
Keep that whistIe going! Let "em know
we"re on their taiI so they won"t rip up track!

637
00:52:19,202 --> 00:52:21,966
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

638
00:52:22,939 --> 00:52:26,670
- When did those Yankees puII outta here?
- Yankees? What Yankees?

639
00:52:26,743 --> 00:52:30,406
Powder-train Yankees. They stoIe
the GeneraI at Big Shanty.

640
00:52:30,480 --> 00:52:32,744
- When"d they Ieave?
- Ten minutes ago.

641
00:52:32,816 --> 00:52:36,752
Grab aII the men and guns you can find
and foIIow us. We"re gonna run "em down.

642
00:52:36,820 --> 00:52:40,779
- Your teIegraph working?
- No, but there"s the operator from DaIton.

643
00:52:47,297 --> 00:52:48,889
Come on here, sIim.

644
00:52:52,035 --> 00:52:55,596
- Why aren"t you up at DaIton"s?
- Got a dispatch saying the wire was dead,

645
00:52:55,672 --> 00:52:58,368
so I rode the express down
to find the break and fix it.

646
00:52:58,441 --> 00:53:00,966
Yankees have been cutting the wire.
Come on.

647
00:53:02,445 --> 00:53:07,439
I want you to take down a teIegram
to GeneraI Ledbetter in Chattanooga.

648
00:53:08,451 --> 00:53:11,511
When we get to DaIton,
we"II drop you off so you can send it.

649
00:53:11,588 --> 00:53:16,252
""My train was captured by FederaI spies
making for Chattanooga,

650
00:53:16,326 --> 00:53:19,454
""possibIy hoping to burn
bridges behind them.

651
00:53:19,529 --> 00:53:22,259
""If I do not capture them,

652
00:53:22,332 --> 00:53:24,061
""try to head them off.

653
00:53:24,134 --> 00:53:26,466
""Signed, WiIIiam A. FuIIer.""

654
00:53:29,239 --> 00:53:32,367
It"s the Iast time we"re
gonna have to do this, boys.

655
00:53:32,442 --> 00:53:36,469
- Get one end free, we"II do the rest.
- Now you"re using your head.

656
00:53:40,550 --> 00:53:42,313
Shimmy up there, monkey boy.

657
00:53:43,553 --> 00:53:47,751
When we get this one up, we"II have Ieft
broken track for every train south of us,

658
00:53:47,824 --> 00:53:50,292
and cIear road ahead
aII the way into Chattanooga.

659
00:53:50,360 --> 00:53:53,158
- No more Kingston, sir?
- What was the matter with Kingston?

660
00:53:53,229 --> 00:53:58,792
I"ve been in tight pIaces, but that"s the first
time I"ve been a Iive corpse in a coffin!

661
00:53:58,868 --> 00:54:01,063
That"s aII behind us now.

662
00:54:01,137 --> 00:54:06,234
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

663
00:54:06,309 --> 00:54:09,574
- Who are they?
- Must be that express train.

664
00:54:09,646 --> 00:54:12,376
- ShaII we wreck her?
- They might wreck us.

665
00:54:12,449 --> 00:54:15,077
They wouIdn"t be coming Iike that
without a force on board.

666
00:54:15,151 --> 00:54:17,676
Knight, how about it?

667
00:54:17,754 --> 00:54:20,188
We"ve got as good a Iocomotive
as ever need to be.

668
00:54:20,256 --> 00:54:23,123
With cIear track ahead, it"II outrun
anything we"ve passed yet.

669
00:54:23,193 --> 00:54:26,128
Then Iet her go.
Give her every ounce of steam she"s got.

670
00:54:26,196 --> 00:54:29,256
Put that raiI on board!
LiveIy!

671
00:54:29,332 --> 00:54:33,200
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

672
00:55:07,203 --> 00:55:09,228
Knock the ends out of aII the cars, boys.

673
00:55:09,305 --> 00:55:11,398
Make a waIkway aII the way through.

674
00:55:11,474 --> 00:55:14,773
<i>[</i>banging<i>]</i>

675
00:55:21,951 --> 00:55:26,786
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

676
00:55:37,634 --> 00:55:39,966
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

677
00:55:53,216 --> 00:55:55,582
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

678
00:56:33,056 --> 00:56:35,923
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

679
00:56:46,903 --> 00:56:49,030
Stop her when we"re weII past the trestIe,

680
00:56:49,105 --> 00:56:52,939
then reverse and run at haIf speed
as soon as I give you the signaI.

681
00:57:04,954 --> 00:57:08,219
Boys! Bring your coats!
We"re gonna drop that car.

682
00:57:18,701 --> 00:57:19,963
- Buffum?
- Yes?

683
00:57:20,036 --> 00:57:21,503
PuII the pin.

684
00:57:26,509 --> 00:57:27,942
<i>[</i>Andrews<i>]</i> Push her back!

685
00:57:28,011 --> 00:57:29,672
<i>[</i>Andrews<i>]</i> Push her back!

686
00:57:50,600 --> 00:57:52,932
Aren"t we gonna stop and see the fun, sir?

687
00:57:53,002 --> 00:57:58,531
AII I want to see is the first bridge over
the Chicamauga going up in fIames.

688
00:58:13,289 --> 00:58:15,086
Reverse! Reverse!

689
00:58:32,375 --> 00:58:33,706
Come on!

690
00:58:52,462 --> 00:58:56,523
TeII Pete Bracken we"II do another
fIying switch at the first siding.

691
00:58:59,369 --> 00:59:02,566
<i>[</i>train beIIs<i>]</i>

692
00:59:07,977 --> 00:59:10,036
DaIton. Way ahead of time.

693
00:59:10,113 --> 00:59:12,240
We gotta take on wood and water.

694
00:59:12,315 --> 00:59:14,715
Not here.
Stop at the first tank beyond town.

695
00:59:39,976 --> 00:59:43,275
- Watch my Sunday suit!
- Been raining up here.

696
00:59:43,346 --> 00:59:45,211
Might"ve been, but it"s cIeared up nice.

697
00:59:45,281 --> 00:59:47,078
- ShaII we rip up track?
- Nope.

698
00:59:47,150 --> 00:59:48,742
Let"s get a wood Iine going.

699
00:59:48,818 --> 00:59:50,149
Mr. Scott?

700
01:00:07,236 --> 01:00:11,570
<i>[</i>teIegraph operator<i>]</i> ""My train was captured
by FederaI spies making for Chattanooga,

701
01:00:11,641 --> 01:00:15,372
""possibIy hoping to burn
the bridges behind them.

702
01:00:15,445 --> 01:00:19,245
""If I do not capture them, try to head
them off. Signed, WiIIiam A. FuIIer.""

703
01:00:19,315 --> 01:00:21,909
So that"s why MitcheII hasn"t attacked me!

704
01:00:21,985 --> 01:00:26,149
He wants to be sure those bridges are out.
AcknowIedge and send this message back.

705
01:00:26,222 --> 01:00:31,285
""Direct to DaIton operator to caII CoIoneI
AIIen"s regiment to engage the Yankees.""

706
01:00:31,361 --> 01:00:33,124
The Iine to DaIton"s gone dead!

707
01:00:33,196 --> 01:00:37,724
Then caII RinggoId, and teII him to send
cavaIry down the track to cut them off.

708
01:00:39,002 --> 01:00:41,129
They"re more than haIf water-Iogged.

709
01:00:41,204 --> 01:00:43,263
ProbabIy those bridges are, too.

710
01:00:43,673 --> 01:00:48,201
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

711
01:00:48,277 --> 01:00:51,474
Back on board, boys!
UncoupIe that Iast car.

712
01:00:52,415 --> 01:00:54,474
- Think it"II stop "em?
- No, but it"II sIow "em down.

713
01:00:54,550 --> 01:00:56,347
We"II stop them further up the track.

714
01:00:58,488 --> 01:01:00,479
<i>[</i>Andrews<i>]</i> WiIson! Hop on.

715
01:01:14,771 --> 01:01:16,762
This is no time to think about food!

716
01:01:16,839 --> 01:01:20,172
I"m not! I"m thinking of a hot, quick fire
to heIp that wet wood!

717
01:01:49,072 --> 01:01:50,869
<i>[</i>Andrews<i>]</i> Bring it around.

718
01:02:00,116 --> 01:02:03,176
This oughta be a good pIace.

719
01:02:03,252 --> 01:02:07,154
Watch your fingers.
Dig it out a IittIe bit in here.

720
01:02:07,690 --> 01:02:11,217
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

721
01:02:12,295 --> 01:02:14,024
Run at haIf speed.

722
01:02:14,964 --> 01:02:17,626
This time, we"re gonna see what happens.

723
01:02:31,047 --> 01:02:33,413
- Reverse!
- Reverse!

724
01:02:53,769 --> 01:02:55,703
Won"t anything stop that train?

725
01:02:55,771 --> 01:02:57,636
We wiII.

726
01:03:07,150 --> 01:03:09,482
How Iong is that tunneI?

727
01:03:09,552 --> 01:03:11,543
Through the top of the hiII.

728
01:03:13,556 --> 01:03:16,423
Mr. Andrews, we want to stop
and have it out with them.

729
01:03:16,492 --> 01:03:18,084
That"s right.

730
01:03:18,161 --> 01:03:20,721
- We can ambush them inside that tunneI.
- How?

731
01:03:20,796 --> 01:03:25,392
- Send this boxcar back to smash into "em.
- They might just push it out again.

732
01:03:25,468 --> 01:03:28,904
Then reverse our engine
and send it back, too. How about it?

733
01:03:30,973 --> 01:03:32,941
WeII, how about it?

734
01:03:37,381 --> 01:03:39,713
- What are we sIowing for?
- I ordered them to stop.

735
01:03:39,783 --> 01:03:42,047
We don"t want to go in there bIind.

736
01:03:42,119 --> 01:03:43,916
And give the Yankees time
to burn a bridge?

737
01:03:43,987 --> 01:03:46,251
They"re not burning any bridge,
they"re tearing up track.

738
01:03:46,323 --> 01:03:50,953
- They won"t have time if we crowd "em.
- Throwing our Iives away won"t heIp.

739
01:03:51,028 --> 01:03:54,088
You boys jump off.
Get down, Pete, I"II take her.

740
01:03:54,998 --> 01:03:57,330
I"II fire for you, Mr. FuIIer.

741
01:04:02,472 --> 01:04:06,670
Open her up, Pete. If we"re going to gIory,
we may as weII go a"kiting.

742
01:04:33,670 --> 01:04:36,798
It"s time the army showed
the Secret Service how to fight.

743
01:04:36,873 --> 01:04:38,807
I"m gonna stop this train.

744
01:04:38,875 --> 01:04:40,137
CampbeII...

745
01:04:41,311 --> 01:04:45,304
Nobody stops this train untiI we reach
the first Chicamagua bridge.

746
01:04:48,585 --> 01:04:53,522
I know it"s hard on you men.
I"ve been tempted to stop, too.

747
01:04:53,590 --> 01:04:57,458
But we can"t risk any encounter
that might Iose us our engine.

748
01:04:57,527 --> 01:05:02,260
Even after we burn the bridges, we"ve got
to get through to MitcheII and Iet him know.

749
01:05:03,433 --> 01:05:05,867
You needn"t worry about us, Mr. Andrews.

750
01:05:06,870 --> 01:05:08,861
Any of us.

751
01:05:20,350 --> 01:05:23,148
If we don"t wood up soon,
we won"t go much farther.

752
01:05:23,220 --> 01:05:27,088
Once we set the first bridge afire,
we"II have pIenty of time to hunt for wood.

753
01:05:31,328 --> 01:05:33,489
Any of that coaI-oiI Ieft?

754
01:05:35,298 --> 01:05:37,095
Just a sIosh.

755
01:05:37,167 --> 01:05:39,362
Take it back to the boxcar.

756
01:05:52,516 --> 01:05:54,711
Back in the tender, men.

757
01:06:37,460 --> 01:06:39,257
Go ahead!

758
01:07:01,718 --> 01:07:04,414
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

759
01:07:32,616 --> 01:07:34,914
Back up! Try her again!

760
01:07:38,154 --> 01:07:40,019
They set the brake!

761
01:08:07,917 --> 01:08:09,646
Push her out!

762
01:08:45,021 --> 01:08:47,546
There"s gotta be wood somewhere.

763
01:08:47,624 --> 01:08:50,889
There"s a wood station just
this side of RinggoId.

764
01:08:50,960 --> 01:08:52,951
Knight!

765
01:08:53,029 --> 01:08:55,964
- Can you get another miIe out of her?
- I don"t know.

766
01:09:00,704 --> 01:09:02,695
She"s aII right.

767
01:09:09,846 --> 01:09:11,507
Hey, Bracken!

768
01:09:11,581 --> 01:09:13,048
Come on, Pete!

769
01:09:23,426 --> 01:09:25,621
Let"s go!

770
01:09:25,695 --> 01:09:29,028
There"s onIy one thing for it.
We"II have to get out and push.

771
01:09:33,202 --> 01:09:37,696
I"m so used to seeing train smoke behind,
I thought she was chasing us again!

772
01:09:39,141 --> 01:09:41,268
That"s just the smoke from the bridge.

773
01:09:41,343 --> 01:09:44,141
I know, but I thought I saw it move.

774
01:09:44,213 --> 01:09:47,080
It is moving! Pittenger, Iook!
It is moving!

775
01:09:47,149 --> 01:09:49,617
Yeah, you"re very funny, you two.

776
01:09:50,886 --> 01:09:52,877
It"s no joke.

777
01:09:56,492 --> 01:09:58,892
AII right, you"ve been spoiIing
for a fight.

778
01:09:58,961 --> 01:10:01,020
You might as weII have it now.

779
01:10:01,097 --> 01:10:03,827
Jump down and get a barricade
across the track.

780
01:10:13,709 --> 01:10:18,237
Try to coax her around the bend.
It"II Iook better if they don"t see her.

781
01:10:28,023 --> 01:10:32,016
<i>[</i>train whistIe<i>]</i>

782
01:10:34,463 --> 01:10:38,593
<i>[</i>whoops and hoofbeats<i>]</i>

783
01:10:38,667 --> 01:10:40,032
CavaIry!

784
01:10:40,803 --> 01:10:45,001
That settIes it.
Scatter and make for the woods, boys.

785
01:10:45,074 --> 01:10:47,065
Get home the best way you can.

786
01:11:32,588 --> 01:11:36,581
<i>[</i>Pittenger<i>] So, we left the field to the</i>
<i>victors, whoever they might be.</i>

787
01:11:36,659 --> 01:11:40,322
<i>We couldn"t have guessed all our plans</i>
<i>were wrecked by the fantastic courage</i>

788
01:11:40,396 --> 01:11:42,660
<i>and determination of one man:</i>

789
01:11:42,731 --> 01:11:46,462
<i>The mild-mannered conductor,</i>
<i>William A. Fuller.</i>

790
01:11:46,535 --> 01:11:51,598
<i>The great locomotive chase was over,</i>
<i>but our troubles were just beginning.</i>

791
01:11:51,674 --> 01:11:54,768
<i>For a week, the country below</i>
<i>Chattanooga was in an uproar,</i>

792
01:11:54,844 --> 01:12:00,077
<i>with soldiers and citizens beating the</i>
<i>backwoods to find the ""engine thieves. ""</i>

793
01:12:00,149 --> 01:12:03,346
<i>I was taken, along with many other</i>
<i>suspicious characters,</i>

794
01:12:03,419 --> 01:12:07,788
<i>to Chattanooga to be questioned at the</i>
<i>headquarters of General Ledbetter.</i>

795
01:12:10,960 --> 01:12:14,760
<i>When it came my turn, I represented</i>
<i>myself as a Southern sympathizer,</i>

796
01:12:14,830 --> 01:12:16,957
<i>ready to join their army.</i>

797
01:12:20,369 --> 01:12:22,360
Another recruit, GeneraI.

798
01:12:22,438 --> 01:12:25,498
A Mr. Pittenger
from FIemingsburg, Kentucky.

799
01:12:25,574 --> 01:12:29,772
- Where"d they find him?
- Wandering the hiIIs above Lafayette.

800
01:12:29,845 --> 01:12:31,574
What were you doing there?

801
01:12:31,647 --> 01:12:33,444
I was on my way to Camp MacDonaId.

802
01:12:33,515 --> 01:12:36,973
- Oh, a conscript?
- No, sir, a voIunteer.

803
01:12:37,052 --> 01:12:39,043
Why don"t you join us?

804
01:12:40,055 --> 01:12:42,455
- I"d be proud to, sir.
- Good.

805
01:12:42,524 --> 01:12:45,925
I think we have just the pIace
for a smart young Iad Iike you.

806
01:12:45,995 --> 01:12:48,486
- Take care of him, FIetcher.
- Yes, sir.

807
01:13:11,353 --> 01:13:14,413
Did you ever see any of these men before?

808
01:13:15,424 --> 01:13:16,618
No.

809
01:13:16,692 --> 01:13:19,559
That"s strange, mighty strange.

810
01:13:19,628 --> 01:13:23,086
Every Iast one of them"s
from FIemingsburg, Kentucky.

811
01:13:27,569 --> 01:13:30,504
<i>[</i>Pittenger<i>] Our suffering in prison</i>
<i>would"ve been easier to bear</i>

812
01:13:30,572 --> 01:13:33,040
<i>had we not thought our raid a failure.</i>

813
01:13:33,108 --> 01:13:37,169
<i>We could not know that the Southern</i>
<i>newspapers, praising Fuller"s bravery,</i>

814
01:13:37,246 --> 01:13:40,306
<i>were amazed and alarmed that</i>
<i>a handful of Yankee soldiers</i>

815
01:13:40,382 --> 01:13:43,647
<i>had almost wrecked the Confederacy.</i>

816
01:13:43,852 --> 01:13:46,116
<i>Full 50 times our number</i>
<i>had to be diverted</i>

817
01:13:46,188 --> 01:13:50,318
<i>from Confederate battle lines</i>
<i>for guarding their railroads and bridges.</i>

818
01:13:50,392 --> 01:13:55,056
<i>All we knew was that official orders</i>
<i>transferred us from jail to jail...</i>

819
01:13:55,130 --> 01:13:57,792
<i>Chattanooga, Madison, Knoxville.</i>

820
01:13:59,201 --> 01:14:02,193
<i>Now we were being moved again.</i>

821
01:14:13,349 --> 01:14:15,681
Where are you taking "em, Major?

822
01:14:15,751 --> 01:14:16,877
AtIanta.

823
01:14:16,952 --> 01:14:19,147
Why not just hang "em up in Chattanooga?

824
01:14:19,221 --> 01:14:21,951
Gotta have a court-martiaI triaI
for them first.

825
01:14:22,024 --> 01:14:24,322
Ain"t there no Iawyers in Chattanooga?

826
01:14:24,393 --> 01:14:28,523
- I have orders from Richmond.
- No offense, Major.

827
01:14:37,039 --> 01:14:38,768
Mr. FuIIer?

828
01:14:39,641 --> 01:14:42,303
May I have a word with you?

829
01:14:42,378 --> 01:14:45,245
You had a word with me, going north.

830
01:14:46,382 --> 01:14:48,441
You"re going south now.

831
01:14:59,995 --> 01:15:03,453
<i>[</i>mumbIing<i>]</i>

832
01:15:08,871 --> 01:15:12,329
- No taIking in the yard.
- How many Yanks can you Iick today?

833
01:15:13,208 --> 01:15:16,473
Any more troubIe out of you,
we put you down the hoIe.

834
01:15:26,055 --> 01:15:29,547
- Captain, assembIe your prisoners.
- Line them up, CorporaI.

835
01:15:29,625 --> 01:15:30,649
<i>[</i>CorporaI<i>]</i> Line "em up.

836
01:15:30,726 --> 01:15:33,286
Got to read them the sentence
of the court-martiaI.

837
01:15:33,362 --> 01:15:35,762
- What"s the verdict?
- GuiIty. AII of them.

838
01:15:35,831 --> 01:15:38,322
I heard they were
just hanging the ringIeader.

839
01:15:38,400 --> 01:15:41,369
So did I, but the orders
from Richmond said different.

840
01:15:41,437 --> 01:15:44,304
""Hang every Iast one of them,
on or before the 1 5th.""

841
01:15:52,047 --> 01:15:56,450
<i>[prisoners]? Roll, Jordan, roll ?</i>

842
01:15:56,518 --> 01:16:01,080
<i>? Roll, Jordan, roll ?</i>

843
01:16:01,156 --> 01:16:07,618
<i>? I want to go to heaven</i>
<i>When I die ?</i>

844
01:16:07,696 --> 01:16:12,190
<i>? For to hear old Jordan roll ?</i>

845
01:16:13,268 --> 01:16:17,762
<i>? Roll, Jordan, roll ?</i>

846
01:16:18,941 --> 01:16:22,433
Why not go ask the captain of the guard
to Iend you his master key?

847
01:16:22,511 --> 01:16:24,445
Then you"d have something to go by.

848
01:16:24,513 --> 01:16:28,779
<i>? I want to go to heaven</i>
<i>When I die ?</i>

849
01:16:28,851 --> 01:16:33,220
<i>? For to hear old Jordan roll ?</i>

850
01:16:35,958 --> 01:16:38,085
- Hey, boys!
- Sir?

851
01:16:38,160 --> 01:16:40,321
<i>[</i>guard<i>]</i> Give us <i>Tenting Tonight.</i>

852
01:16:42,364 --> 01:16:47,233
<i>? We"re tenting tonight</i>
<i>On the old camp ground ?</i>

853
01:16:48,103 --> 01:16:51,436
<i>? Give us a song to cheer?</i>

854
01:16:52,441 --> 01:16:57,378
<i>? Our weary hearts a song of hope ?</i>

855
01:16:57,446 --> 01:17:01,177
<i>? And friends we love so dear?</i>

856
01:17:02,618 --> 01:17:07,715
<i>? Many are the hearts</i>
<i>That are weary tonight ?</i>

857
01:17:07,790 --> 01:17:11,021
<i>? Wishing for the war to cease ?</i>

858
01:17:12,194 --> 01:17:15,027
<i>?</i> - <i>Many are the hearts... ?</i>
- Look!

859
01:17:15,097 --> 01:17:16,689
Look what Knight...

860
01:17:19,935 --> 01:17:23,598
What"s going on in there?
Why"d you stop singing?

861
01:17:23,672 --> 01:17:26,004
Why don"t you give us the rest of it?

862
01:17:27,109 --> 01:17:31,273
<i>? Many are the hearts</i>
<i>That are weary tonight ?</i>

863
01:17:31,346 --> 01:17:35,214
<i>? Wishing for the war to cease ?</i>

864
01:17:35,284 --> 01:17:39,084
<i>? Many are the hearts</i>
<i>Looking for the right ?</i>

865
01:17:39,154 --> 01:17:43,113
<i>? To see the dawn of peace ?</i>

866
01:17:43,192 --> 01:17:47,492
<i>? Tenting tonight</i>
<i>Tenting tonight ?</i>

867
01:17:47,563 --> 01:17:50,555
<i>? Tenting on the old camp ground ?</i>

868
01:17:51,834 --> 01:17:54,234
<i>[</i>snoring<i>]</i>

869
01:18:00,576 --> 01:18:02,305
<i>[</i>Andrews<i>]</i> So far, so good.

870
01:18:02,377 --> 01:18:04,402
Knight, you give me the key.

871
01:18:04,479 --> 01:18:07,971
Tomorrow when the guards herd us inside
after our breathing time in the yard,

872
01:18:08,050 --> 01:18:11,110
I"II sIip under Mr. Turner"s bed
and hide there untiI dark.

873
01:18:11,186 --> 01:18:13,916
When I"m sure he"s asIeep,
I"II tie him up and gag him,

874
01:18:13,989 --> 01:18:16,423
steaI his ceII keys and unIock the doors.

875
01:18:16,491 --> 01:18:20,518
Then we creep past the guards,
cIimb the waII and run for the woods.

876
01:18:20,596 --> 01:18:22,223
<i>[</i>Pittenger<i>]</i> No.

877
01:18:22,297 --> 01:18:24,356
We won"t do it that way.

878
01:18:27,903 --> 01:18:31,270
Mr. Andrews,
you keep forgetting we"re soIdiers.

879
01:18:31,340 --> 01:18:34,605
We trained together, and we know
how to fight together.

880
01:18:34,810 --> 01:18:37,005
We"d rather fight than scheme.

881
01:18:37,079 --> 01:18:39,206
Now you"re taIking Iike a man.

882
01:18:39,281 --> 01:18:42,273
If we try to sneak out one by one,
onIy the first wiII get away.

883
01:18:42,351 --> 01:18:44,615
- The rest"II be cornered.
- That"s right.

884
01:18:44,686 --> 01:18:45,948
How wouId you go at it?

885
01:18:46,021 --> 01:18:50,219
I"d wait untiI around suppertime, when
it"s Iight enough to see what we"re doing.

886
01:18:50,292 --> 01:18:53,955
I"d grab Mr. Turner, take his keys,
and rush the guards outside in a body.

887
01:18:54,029 --> 01:18:57,260
It"II be sudden. Bare hands against
muskets, they won"t expect.

888
01:18:57,332 --> 01:18:59,527
- Good!
- It"s aII right!

889
01:19:00,535 --> 01:19:02,935
What do you think, Mr. Andrews?

890
01:19:05,107 --> 01:19:07,974
Yes, it"s a good pIan.

891
01:19:08,043 --> 01:19:10,705
Go ahead, Pittenger.
Assign us our positions.

892
01:19:10,779 --> 01:19:15,113
I think Buffum and I Iook the Ieast
dangerous, so we"II take care of Mr. Turner.

893
01:19:15,183 --> 01:19:17,583
We"II want the biggest men
to rush the guards.

894
01:19:20,789 --> 01:19:22,780
CampbeII, you"re the first.

895
01:19:27,329 --> 01:19:29,320
Then Ross, I guess.

896
01:20:00,229 --> 01:20:02,493
Through with them bread tins, boys?

897
01:20:03,966 --> 01:20:07,959
Boys, I"m sorry about the hangin".

898
01:20:08,036 --> 01:20:11,494
That"s aII right, Mr. Turner.
We"ve aII got to go sometime.

899
01:20:11,573 --> 01:20:16,636
WouId you be good enough to ask the
captain of the guard to fix my chain?

900
01:20:16,712 --> 01:20:17,838
Why...!

901
01:20:40,736 --> 01:20:45,673
- CorporaI, post your guard.
- MacDonaId and Irvine, south post.

902
01:20:55,017 --> 01:20:56,006
Get back!

903
01:20:57,619 --> 01:20:59,109
Guards!

904
01:21:34,189 --> 01:21:36,089
<i>[</i>gunshot<i>]</i>

905
01:21:36,158 --> 01:21:37,591
Get back in!

906
01:21:38,660 --> 01:21:40,150
Try the waII!

907
01:21:44,399 --> 01:21:45,525
Guards!

908
01:21:46,101 --> 01:21:48,626
TaII ones heIp the others over the waII.

909
01:21:54,076 --> 01:21:58,945
Outside! They"re cIimbing the waIIs!
Head "em off outside!

910
01:22:03,518 --> 01:22:04,917
Around back!

911
01:22:17,165 --> 01:22:19,133
Come on! Get over!

912
01:22:31,079 --> 01:22:32,671
Go on! Go!

913
01:23:08,517 --> 01:23:11,179
<i>[</i>gunshots<i>]</i>

914
01:23:29,504 --> 01:23:31,904
- Is that aII you caught?
- So far.

915
01:23:32,708 --> 01:23:35,233
I got the two big ones upstairs.

916
01:23:39,314 --> 01:23:42,511
You needn"t have come back to heIp me.

917
01:23:42,584 --> 01:23:44,575
I didn"t.

918
01:23:45,987 --> 01:23:48,922
I had to see how many of "em
it"d take to Iay me out.

919
01:23:50,325 --> 01:23:53,385
You mean, you"d hang for that?

920
01:23:54,062 --> 01:23:57,554
Yeah. Any day in the week.

921
01:24:00,001 --> 01:24:02,401
You shouIdn"t hate them that much.

922
01:24:02,471 --> 01:24:06,339
I don"t. Not anymore.

923
01:24:06,408 --> 01:24:10,606
I thought they was a bag of wind,
but they ain"t.

924
01:24:11,613 --> 01:24:14,013
They done aII right.

925
01:24:15,150 --> 01:24:17,345
You done aII right, too.

926
01:24:17,419 --> 01:24:19,353
You reaIIy showed "em.

927
01:24:20,956 --> 01:24:24,153
There"s one more thing
we"re gonna have to show "em.

928
01:24:24,226 --> 01:24:26,217
What"s that?

929
01:24:26,895 --> 01:24:29,955
That we know how to die.

930
01:24:38,740 --> 01:24:40,401
Mr. FuIIer?

931
01:24:40,975 --> 01:24:42,465
WeII, Reverend Scott!

932
01:24:42,544 --> 01:24:44,910
"Morning, sir.
You riding with us today?

933
01:24:44,979 --> 01:24:48,437
No, I"ve been to the jaiI,
praying with the condemned prisoners.

934
01:24:48,516 --> 01:24:52,008
One of them, a Mr. Andrews,
asked to see you.

935
01:24:53,721 --> 01:24:55,916
I gave him my promise you"d come.

936
01:24:55,990 --> 01:25:00,359
He had a fair triaI, and I gave
aII my testimony to the court.

937
01:25:00,428 --> 01:25:04,865
Anything further I might have to say to him
wouId be of smaII comfort to him now.

938
01:25:08,069 --> 01:25:09,559
Mr. Andrews?

939
01:25:24,986 --> 01:25:27,147
Thank you for coming.

940
01:25:27,222 --> 01:25:33,627
Mr. FuIIer, I wanted you to know
I"m sorry I had to deceive you.

941
01:25:34,963 --> 01:25:36,954
I guess you"II be paying for it.

942
01:25:37,031 --> 01:25:40,023
Yes. I"m gonna hang.

943
01:25:40,101 --> 01:25:42,899
I wasn"t taIking about that.

944
01:25:42,971 --> 01:25:46,429
You whipped me fair and square,

945
01:25:46,508 --> 01:25:51,673
but now that it"s aII over,
I hoped you wouIdn"t hoId a grudge.

946
01:25:51,746 --> 01:25:56,683
I haven"t much use for a man who poses
as a IoyaI Southerner, and isn"t.

947
01:25:56,751 --> 01:25:59,584
I was fighting for my convictions.

948
01:25:59,654 --> 01:26:02,350
My onIy weapons were the Iies
a spy must teII.

949
01:26:03,358 --> 01:26:05,952
You fought in your way;
I fought in mine.

950
01:26:08,897 --> 01:26:13,994
Some day the fighting wiII be over,
and both sides wiII have to shake hands.

951
01:26:14,068 --> 01:26:17,003
I won"t be aIive to see that day.

952
01:26:18,006 --> 01:26:20,600
CouIdn"t we do it now?

953
01:26:26,548 --> 01:26:30,314
I"d be gIad if you wouId, sir.

954
01:26:43,498 --> 01:26:46,092
Your Ieader was a most unusuaI man;

955
01:26:46,167 --> 01:26:48,499
resourcefuI, brave and true.

956
01:26:48,570 --> 01:26:51,403
So were your comrades
who perished with him.

957
01:26:51,472 --> 01:26:54,236
As soIdiers, they wiII receive,
posthumousIy,

958
01:26:54,309 --> 01:26:56,539
the same award you are wearing now.

959
01:26:56,611 --> 01:27:00,206
Though the CongressionaI order
must excIude Mr. Andrews himseIf,

960
01:27:00,281 --> 01:27:04,115
as a civiIian, he wiII receive
an even higher decoration;

961
01:27:04,185 --> 01:27:06,915
the commendation of history.

962
01:27:06,988 --> 01:27:09,320
Because you dared and suffered with him,

963
01:27:09,390 --> 01:27:12,791
I know he wouId be as proud
to have his men receive this honor

964
01:27:12,860 --> 01:27:15,988
as we are to bestow it.

965
01:27:16,064 --> 01:27:18,191
That means a great deaI to us, sir.

966
01:27:18,266 --> 01:27:20,257
Thank you.

967
01:27:21,305 --> 01:27:27,900
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