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Lt.-Colonel Arthur J. Fremantle, Three Months in the Southern States, May, 1863. (search)
Point and at Atlanta. At the latter place I was crammed into a desperately crowded train for Chattanooga. This country, Georgia, is much more inhabited and cultivated than Alabama. I travelled again all night. 28th may, 1863 (Thursday). I arrived at Chattanooga (Tennessee) at 4.30 A. M., and fell in with Captain Brown again; his negro recognized me, and immediately rushed up to shake hands. After breakfasting at Chattanooga, I started again at 7.30, by train, for Shelbyville, General Bragg's headquarters. This train was crammed to repletion with soldiers rejoining their regimered me a similar situation in the ladies' car, where I was a little better off. After leaving Chattanooga the railroad winds alongside of the Tennessee erner speaks of a Yankee, and all the talk aboufferent generals and their measures. To-day I heard the officers complaining bitterly of the Chattanooga rebel, for publishing an account of Breckenridge's departure from this army to reinforce John
Lt.-Colonel Arthur J. Fremantle, Three Months in the Southern States, June, 1863. (search)
r duties with more zeal and efficiency than these gentlemen, although they were not educated as soldiers. 5th June, 1863 (Friday). I left Shelbyville at 6 A. M., after having been shaken hands with affectionately by Aaron, and arrived at Chattanooga at 4 P. M. As I was thus far under the protection of Lieutenant Donnelson, of General Polk's Staff, I made this journey under more agreeable auspices than the last time. The scenery was really quite beautiful. East Tennessee is said to co who are more favorable to the North than to the South, and its inhabitants are now being conscripted by the Confederates; but they sometimes object to this operation, and, taking to the hills and woods, commence bushwhacking there. I left Chattanooga for Atlanta at 4.30 P. M. The train was much crowded with wounded and sick soldiers returning on leave to their homes. A goodishlooking woman was pointed out to me in the cars as having served as a private soldier in the battles of Perryvill