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00:23:23If I didn't make this clear beforehand, I want you to know, this is not an order.
00:23:28This is strictly voluntary.
00:23:31But you think it's important.
00:23:33I want to know what's in those warehouses.
00:23:36This mission is a bit dangerous and tricky.
00:23:40If anybody wants to back out of this, I need to know now.
00:23:51We're in.
00:24:15We're in.
00:25:08Sergeant Major, I don't think I can get used to wearing all those blue.
00:25:12Don't get too comfortable.
00:25:16If any yanks show up, don't talk to them.
00:25:21That's right.
00:25:22Just salute and walk on by.
00:25:27What do you want us to do, Sergeant Major?
00:25:30We need to find out exactly what's in these buildings.
00:25:43Gentlemen, how may I help you?
00:25:46Are you Mrs. Andrews?
00:25:47I am.
00:25:49You own this place?
00:25:50Yes, with my husband, Captain James Andrews.
00:25:54And where might he be?
00:25:56He was severely wounded at Vicksburg and is now an invalid.
00:25:59I oversee the warehouse on his behalf.
00:26:03Can we take a look inside, ma'am?
00:26:06There's very little left.
00:26:07Most of our clients have removed their goods.
00:26:10But I would be happy to show you what remains.
00:26:14Thank you, ma'am.
00:26:40You all know what this used to be.
00:26:41Yeah, my boys took all the horses.
00:26:45No tack?
00:26:46Nothing.
00:26:47Pitiful.
00:26:48Pitiful.
00:26:56What you think?
00:26:58Not even good for a farm.
00:27:00This stuff can't even be repaired.
00:27:03All right, let's go.
00:27:10What used to be here?
00:27:12A big pile of something.
00:27:13There's cotton seed, boys.
00:27:15I don't see no cotton now.
00:27:17The lady told us most of the stuff would be cleared out.
00:27:23Mm-hmm.
00:27:31Miss?
00:27:32Gentlemen.
00:27:33This here place yours?
00:27:35I helped my ma and pa run it.
00:27:37Is there something in particular you men are looking for?
00:27:40We're looking for a lot.
00:27:44We need goods to support our army.
00:27:47What exactly do you need?
00:27:51It's probably best if we look at what you have.
00:27:55Well, we need to come talk to my ma and pa.
00:27:59Yeah.
00:28:00Now this is better quality goods.
00:28:14You must still be doing business.
00:28:16You think you're taking federal money?
00:28:19Not a lot of people have it.
00:28:21They must be doing a lot of trading.
00:28:23You think that weapon works?
00:28:25I would think so.
00:28:28What do you think?
00:28:33I'll do it.
00:28:35Yeah.
00:28:36Yep.
00:28:37It'll work.
00:28:56Hello, sergeants.
00:28:58Corporal.
00:28:58When did you gentlemen become purchasing agents for General Sherman's army?
00:29:05Orders is to find out what you might have that an army might need.
00:29:10Well, I've built a sizable business in the last four years working almost exclusively with the military.
00:29:18Which military?
00:29:20Well, both.
00:29:23I don't play favorites.
00:29:26Now the vast majority of my transactions with the Army of the North have been with a Colonel Peabody.
00:29:33Are you familiar with him?
00:29:41Come now.
00:29:43Colonel Peabody is General Sherman's Quartermaster.
00:29:46Only half of the goods in this warehouse were requested by him.
00:29:52Who do you report to?
00:29:53Captain Doolittle.
00:29:55I haven't had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Doolittle.
00:29:58However, I will speak to Colonel Peabody and if he approves the transaction, I'd be happy to accommodate you gentlemen.
00:30:06How long's that gonna take?
00:30:09Come back and see me in a couple of days.
00:30:11If you don't mind.
00:30:14We will be back.
00:30:23I saw you listening in over there, Mrs. Andrews.
00:30:27There's something you want to talk to me about.
00:30:37Mr. Parker.
00:30:38I have kept my silence about your treasonous transactions for far too long.
00:30:44Ma'am, the war here in Atlanta has occurred near over.
00:30:49I'm sure you're aware of that.
00:30:51But there will be a life after this war and I plan on living that life.
00:30:56Yes, you've done well in this war, unlike the other men.
00:31:00You know my husband paid a terrible price at Vicksburg.
00:31:04But at least he has his faculties.
00:31:06He's slowly learning to walk again on his wooden limb.
00:31:11He's lucky compared to some of the others.
00:31:14Some have come back in caskets.
00:31:16Some have come back in baskets.
00:31:19And I think that may be even worse.
00:31:22No limbs at all.
00:31:23And their spirits are broken.
00:31:26Do you know people have taken to calling them basket cases?
00:31:31We know there are some who haven't come back at all.
00:31:34We hope and pray that somehow, some way, they may find their way home.
00:31:40But we know that they may be in some foul federal prison somewhere, sick or starving.
00:31:46Maybe lying dead in a place where no one knows their name.
00:31:52But you...
00:31:55You're a merchant, not a soldier.
00:31:58I am well aware of their suffering, Mrs. Andrews.
00:32:02And yes, I have made a profit on my trades with the Federals.
00:32:06But not every month.
00:32:08And on some months, not at all.
00:32:12Do you know why those months were lean, Mrs. Andrews?
00:32:16We are at war.
00:32:19Most of what I have acquired from the Federals is in the form of medical supplies.
00:32:24Badly needed medical supplies that I donated to our hospitals.
00:32:29Why would someone like you do that?
00:32:32Because like your husband, I believed in the cause.
00:32:37But this Federal Colonel, this Colonel Peabody, became a fine source of laudanum.
00:32:44And with that laudanum, I was able to ease the suffering of thousands of our boys.
00:32:51So is that the reason you would sell to these men?
00:32:55Yes.
00:32:56From these men, I would take Federal currency.
00:33:00U.S. currency.
00:33:02Or I will trade for medical supplies that we need.
00:33:07Thank you.
00:33:44Good to see you again, Mr. Parker.
00:33:46I trust you will be able to obtain the items on my list.
00:33:50Most of them.
00:33:51Don't tell me you're losing my touch on these matters.
00:33:54Can you please explain?
00:33:56Colonel, your requests are always a challenge.
00:34:00Well, yes.
00:34:01If they were easily obtained, we would not require your services.
00:34:05Understood.
00:34:06We've been doing business a good all the while.
00:34:08And up until now, the most difficult item to procure has been General Sherman's Alexa.
00:34:14Yes.
00:34:15He does love his Apple branding.
00:34:17And so now, the most difficult items to procure are...
00:34:21Let me guess.
00:34:23The garments for General Kilpatrick's Lady Friends.
00:34:29You are correct, Colonel.
00:34:30Not just lingerie, but French lingerie.
00:34:34From France.
00:34:35Right.
00:34:36Yes.
00:34:37Yes.
00:34:38Yes.
00:34:39Yes.
00:34:40Please understand.
00:34:41In order to procure these items, I will have to deal with blockade runners.
00:34:47Well, I certainly can't deal with them.
00:34:50Yes, but a blockade runner can be a very interesting individual.
00:34:55I've heard.
00:34:57What about the other items on the list?
00:35:04I have them.
00:35:06Thank you.
00:35:07I will send a wagon around later this evening to collect them.
00:35:11Um, you wouldn't be working with a pair of Federal Sergeants, would you?
00:35:16No.
00:35:17Why do you ask?
00:35:18Sergeants from your army were at the warehouse today.
00:35:22They told me they wanted to inventory my goods, and they said they were following orders
00:35:26from an officer by the name of Doolittle.
00:35:29I am not familiar with an officer by that name.
00:35:33Oddly enough, they weren't familiar with you, which I found to be a little peculiar.
00:35:39Yes.
00:35:40Did you allow them to inventory your goods?
00:35:47I did not.
00:35:49Best to continue that course of action.
00:35:59Oh, my, my.
00:36:01Look at you all gussied up.
00:36:06Are you planning on going somewhere?
00:36:10Yeah.
00:36:11Just wanted to make sure these old clothes still fit.
00:36:16I got a response from the mayor.
00:36:19He set up a meeting for tomorrow with a general and a colonel from Sherman staff,
00:36:26and he has someone to be the representative of the residential district.
00:36:32And he's asked me to be the representative of the warehouse district.
00:36:37James, that is truly excellent news.
00:36:41But please, let me be the representative for our district.
00:36:50James, how is the mayor planning on getting there?
00:36:55Carriage.
00:36:56You cannot walk a step without considerable assistance.
00:37:01You could seriously enter yourself getting in and out of a carriage.
00:37:05I'm right!
00:37:05I'm right!
00:37:12Sorry, Charlotte.
00:37:14I just, I feel so helpless not being able to do something.
00:37:22I'm sure you'll be a fine representative for the district.
00:37:26And I know you can handle the meeting just as well as I could.
00:37:31The mayor will be expecting me, but I'm sure he'll understand.
00:37:35I know he will.
00:37:38We need this meeting.
00:37:40There was an incident at the warehouse today.
00:37:43How so?
00:37:44Three Yanks came to see us.
00:37:47Us?
00:37:48So, not specifically you or me?
00:37:50Us, as in the district.
00:37:52They wanted to see what was in the warehouses that could be useful to their army.
00:37:56They were inspecting all the businesses.
00:37:59Offices?
00:38:00Sergeants.
00:38:01I don't know who sent them.
00:38:03Yeah.
00:38:04I'm sure they didn't really find anything in our place.
00:38:06No, I told them everything had already been removed, but they wanted to see for themselves.
00:38:11I let them look.
00:38:13You did the right thing.
00:38:15Times like these, I think it would be unwise to be contradictory.
00:38:32Good afternoon.
00:38:33I am Colonel Peabody.
00:38:35And with me is General Kilpatrick.
00:38:39Please introduce yourselves.
00:38:40I am the mayor of Atlanta, James Calhoun.
00:38:44I am Elizabeth Davidson.
00:38:46I am representing the residential district.
00:38:49I am Mrs. Andrews.
00:38:50I represent the warehouse district.
00:38:54Please state the nature of your visit.
00:38:57We want your cans to stop firing on our homes for no reason.
00:39:01There is ample reason, Mrs. Davidson.
00:39:05The succession of aggressive activity depends upon your acceptance of our terms.
00:39:10Then we need to negotiate.
00:39:12There will be no negotiations.
00:39:15Then please tell us how to prevent future attacks on our city.
00:39:20Very simply, there is to be no further resistance.
00:39:23Any structure harboring rebel interest or thought to be harboring rebel interest will be destroyed.
00:39:29No exceptions.
00:39:30Can you be more specific?
00:39:33You must cease any and all activities that would impede the advancement or operation of the Army of the United
00:39:39States.
00:39:40But my daughter and her son weren't doing anything to impede the operations of your army.
00:39:46They weren't doing anything and their house got blown up by your cannons.
00:39:52The threat of force without the use of force is worthless.
00:39:56What happened was a brutal and unprovoked attack.
00:39:59You haven't seen anything yet, lady.
00:40:02Gentlemen, gentlemen, ladies.
00:40:04We do not need anyone to take an adversarial position.
00:40:08I second that.
00:40:10We are here to create and preserve the peace.
00:40:13Thank you, Colonel.
00:40:15General Kilpatrick, if you don't mind me saying, you sound like you're from around here.
00:40:20Is that the case?
00:40:21No, it's not.
00:40:23I'm from Kentucky.
00:40:24A fine state that never slid into the cesspool with the rest of you secesh.
00:40:31Ms. Andrus, you said that you represented the warehouse district.
00:40:35That is correct.
00:40:36Are you familiar with Mr. C.W. Parker?
00:40:39I am familiar with Mr. Parker.
00:40:42I'm surprised he's not here today.
00:40:44Mr. Parker is very business-minded.
00:40:47He is not so much civic-minded.
00:40:50I am aware that he has had transactions with your army.
00:40:54Yet you have not.
00:40:55Do you accept U.S. currency, Mrs. Andrews?
00:40:58I have chosen not to.
00:41:00That is harboring Rebel's sentiment.
00:41:02This can be seen as an impediment to our operations here.
00:41:06I'm sure we can work this out.
00:41:10Gentlemen, what is it that we can do to further an end to this siege?
00:41:14What can we do for you?
00:41:17What is most important to you right now, General?
00:41:21Well, finding adequate quarters for our officers would be a good start.
00:41:25I believe we can help you with that.
00:41:27Many of our residents have left the area.
00:41:30And there are a number of fine homes that are empty now.
00:41:34Well, not as many now since the cannon fire.
00:41:38Understood, Mrs. Davidson.
00:41:39But you do understand that if you are quartering a U.S. officer, your home will be protected by the
00:41:45United States Army.
00:41:47Would we be able to choose which officers?
00:41:53That would not be possible.
00:42:01Sir, we've taken a look at most of those buildings in that district.
00:42:04And so what you're telling me is there's a whole range of stockpiles in these buildings.
00:42:10About half the buildings are empty or nearly empty.
00:42:15Most of the mercantiles are still stock.
00:42:18And then there's the brokers.
00:42:21Explain brokers.
00:42:23They've been dealing with the Yanks for a while.
00:42:26Really?
00:42:28Very interesting.
00:42:30Some of them are out in the open taking federal money.
00:42:34And they won't show us what's in their buildings.
00:42:37Gentlemen, this is sort of a chess game.
00:42:41We need to know what Sherman's plans are before we can make our next move.
00:42:47Until we know that, we've got another pressing issue that demands our attention.
00:42:53We're all Calvary, right?
00:42:55Yes, sir.
00:42:57Have any of you heard about a Yankee blowhard named George Stoneman?
00:43:03Stoneman's Raiders?
00:43:05That's right.
00:43:07Mr. Stoneman's had a bit of a misstep on his last raid.
00:43:11Y'all cut him off, didn't you?
00:43:13You better believe it.
00:43:14He was running the line straight down to Macon.
00:43:17I imagine he was going to try to tear the place up like they did in Atlanta.
00:43:22So what happened?
00:43:23He underestimated our Calvary, our strategy, and our resolve.
00:43:31And as a result, he got himself captured.
00:43:35And so I'm happy to tell you, right now Mr. Stoneman is a prisoner of war in our possession.
00:43:43Good.
00:43:44His cavalry units are still in the field.
00:43:47And they're scattered, but still active.
00:43:50Sounds like an opportunity.
00:43:52Yep.
00:43:53I'd like for us to mop that mess up.
00:43:59You want a part in it?
00:44:29No, everything that's awesome.
00:44:30The axe lips were when he didumen as Emperor was by the conventional 그래ered,
00:55:09Colonel Peabody. Pleased to meet you again.
00:55:13Likewise.
00:55:15Come on in.
00:55:28Are these all the occupants of the household?
00:55:30Yes. My daughter Juliana and her son Joshua. And my daughter Mary.
00:55:39And where are all the men?
00:55:41Well, sir, my husband passed away before the war.
00:55:45My condolences.
00:55:47My husband is in the fight, but we haven't heard from him in over a year.
00:55:53My daughter Mary isn't married.
00:55:57Would you mind telling me if you are currently involved in a courtship?
00:56:00Not at the moment. All the men are gone.
00:56:05The purpose of my visit is to inspect these houses for future quartering of U.S. Army officers.
00:56:12Yes. We discussed this at the meeting.
00:56:16Your place is adequate, but it is not palatial.
00:56:21Thank you. I think.
00:56:24If it were palatial, General Sherman would want it for himself.
00:56:30That wouldn't be good?
00:56:31Well, most of his staff, myself included, would be lodged here.
00:56:35You would have to find someplace else at least until we moved out.
00:56:40Oh, dear.
00:56:43That is not the case, so no worries.
00:56:45I believe this house would be adequate for General Kilpatrick.
00:56:49That was the general at the meeting?
00:56:53That is correct.
00:56:55I didn't care for him.
00:56:56You are not alone in that sentiment.
00:56:59Anything else I should know about this general?
00:57:01Yes, two things.
00:57:05First, his entourage.
00:57:07Is it a large group?
00:57:09Well, not particularly.
00:57:11It's just that there are women.
00:57:14They're not fallen women, are they?
00:57:19No, but they are very, very close friends of the general.
00:57:26I see.
00:57:28You did say two things.
00:57:30Yes.
00:57:32I would suggest you have a word with your grandson.
00:57:36I don't think playing Kill the Yankee games is prudent under the circumstances.
00:57:41Joshua?
00:57:43He's just a boy.
00:57:44Mrs. Davidson, they see every male, regardless of age, as a possible threat.
00:57:57Gentlemen, I do have other information seekers employed.
00:58:02And here's what they've learned.
00:58:04Sherman is gathering troops and supplies and plans to move through Georgia to the sea by way of Savannah.
00:58:13Essentially, what this will do is divide the South in halves.
00:58:18Do you know when, sir?
00:58:20Probably the second or third week of next month may change.
00:58:25Even more immediate, Sherman has given orders to his men to burn any and all governmental buildings in Atlanta with
00:58:36this taking place the day after tomorrow.
00:58:38What about the goods in the warehouse district?
00:58:41The Yankees will take everything they can get their hands on in preparation for this upcoming march.
00:58:48Well, sir, what do you want us to do?
00:58:51Gentlemen, we need to burn all of the goods in the warehouse district.
00:58:59If we don't do that, those goods are going to be used to fuel Sherman's army and his movement, Salford.
00:59:07But the warehouse district, these are our people.
00:59:12I don't want any of those people to be harmed.
00:59:16Your assignment is to give all of those folks a 24-hour notice that the following day, all that's going
00:59:27to be burned to the ground.
00:59:32This is very important.
00:59:35I want this to be done the same day that the Yankees burned the government buildings in Atlanta.
00:59:42Because I want the people of Atlanta to think that Sherman did it.
00:59:46He's going to anyway.
00:59:51This has got to be done.
00:59:53If you don't want to do it, I'll find some people who will do it.
00:59:57General, we'll take care of it.
01:00:09Miss Rivers, Mrs. Andrews, I have bad news for you.
01:00:13Olivia, we have orders to burn the contents of these buildings.
01:00:17You intend to burn our buildings?
01:00:20You have until tomorrow evening, 24 hours from now.
01:00:25But we live here.
01:00:26That's your father, Olivia.
01:00:33Why would you burn our warehouses?
01:00:36You have 24 hours to pack your parcels and go.
01:00:39And how might we evacuate?
01:00:41We cannot travel by rail because all the trains are demolished.
01:00:45We cannot travel by carriage because the armies have taken all our horses and mules.
01:00:50Well, walk then.
01:00:52Stay on the side roads.
01:00:55My husband cannot walk.
01:00:57And I will not leave him.
01:00:59I will take whatever I can carry back to the house.
01:01:04You're not Yanks, are you fellas?
01:01:11I spoke to Colonel Peabody and he never heard of Captain Doolittle.
01:01:18How about we go down a couple blocks?
01:01:21I could introduce you to that nice big batch of bluecoats that are camped out down there.
01:01:30I wouldn't suggest doing that.
01:01:36What's this my daughter's telling me about y'all burning the place?
01:01:40John, they're giving us 24 hours to evacuate.
01:01:43Evacuate?
01:01:44We've lived here for 30 years.
01:01:47Why would you need to burn anything?
01:01:49Your army's already taken the city.
01:01:52Not their army.
01:01:55What kind of nonsense is this?
01:01:58Y'all ain't burning nothing.
01:02:00We could burn it all right now.
01:02:02But we're giving you a chance.
01:02:04My grandmother lives upstairs.
01:02:06She ain't leaving.
01:02:07She ain't going nowhere.
01:02:09So I have to go.
01:02:12Folks around here already been through too much hardship.
01:02:16This, this ain't right.
01:02:37What are you doing with that, Charlotte?
01:02:40It's over, James.
01:02:43Those three yanks came back.
01:02:45They gave us 24 hours.
01:02:48Tomorrow night they burn everything.
01:02:50What?
01:02:51Why?
01:02:51No explanation.
01:02:53Not from these men.
01:02:55They're following orders.
01:02:56You know how soldiers are.
01:02:58I brought back the ledger.
01:03:00I'm going back tomorrow for a few small items.
01:03:03Figured it would be a good idea to have some record of all that we've lost.
01:03:08It's all happening so fast.
01:03:11What do you mean?
01:03:12I've barely been back a year.
01:03:16Everything has fallen apart.
01:03:18Our government, our army, our whole society.
01:03:20It's that damned war.
01:03:24They told us it would only last a few months and that we'd win.
01:03:32You know, I know what the problem was.
01:03:34I know.
01:03:35And what was that?
01:03:38We were spread too thin.
01:03:40Don't you see?
01:03:41The same weekend, I had my leg blown off in Bixburg.
01:03:45We're waging a big battle up in Gettysburg.
01:03:48Everyone believed in the cause then.
01:03:51We were on top of the world.
01:03:53I mean, the army.
01:03:55We thought we were going to march right up to the gates of New York.
01:03:57And then they wouldn't have any choice but to negotiate terms.
01:04:03But we lost, James.
01:04:06What we had is all gone.
01:04:12But I am still thankful.
01:04:15For what?
01:04:16Because my husband, the only man I have ever loved, came back to me.
01:04:23I am one of the lucky ones.
01:04:44I received your message, Mr. Parker.
01:04:46What is the emergency?
01:04:48House Federal Sergeants came back today.
01:04:51They gave everyone in the Warehouse District 24-hour notice.
01:04:5624-hour notice?
01:04:58For what?
01:05:00They said they have orders to burn all the buildings in the District tomorrow.
01:05:05Where did these orders come from?
01:05:07I don't know.
01:05:09Maybe there's Captain Doolittle.
01:05:10It doesn't exist.
01:05:12I will look into this as soon as possible.
01:05:15Are these orders legitimate?
01:05:17I don't think so.
01:05:20Mr. Parker, I don't mean to sound superficial, but did you look into the garments that I requested?
01:05:29I did.
01:05:30They're in a bundle at my Warehouse.
01:05:33A very expensive bundle.
01:05:36You will be reimbursed, and handsomely.
01:05:38You know this.
01:05:39But I need the items removed from your Warehouse immediately.
01:05:44I will.
01:05:44Shall we meet here, the day after tomorrow?
01:05:48That is doable.
01:05:49But please, place the items in a discreet container.
01:05:54Certainly.
01:05:55One last request.
01:05:57My supply of loavener is exhausting.
01:06:00You will be compensated for the garments, and I will have the loavener.
01:06:04Mr. Peabody,
01:06:06you've always been a very fair man to deal with.
01:06:10I am a Quaker.
01:06:11I know no other way.
01:06:14Thank you.
01:06:30I am a Quaker.
01:06:36Fire!
01:06:37Fire!
01:06:38Fire!
01:06:39Fire!
01:07:32I'll be right there Marmal
01:07:39I'll be right there Marmal
01:07:53Marmal
01:08:06I'll be right there Marmal
01:08:2624 hours before they were burning it
01:08:28Don't tell the Federals if you want to tell the Federals anything
01:08:31I don't know about you but I didn't have enough to worry about
01:08:35Nothing else we can do
01:08:36I'm going home
01:08:51I'll be right there Marmal
01:08:51I'll be right there Marmal
01:08:52I'll be right there Marmal
01:09:07Mitpaine
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