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The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], After the Russian Style. (search)
After the Russian Style. --Gen. Bragg, a few days since, informed his Adjutant General, Col. Walter, that he desired pardons to be issued freely and fully to every private who was under sentence of various Court-Martials. It happened to be the Colonel's birthday, and he exercised the power fully, and more than one hundred privates, sentenced to imprisonment, ball and chain, or to labor on Government works with ball and chain for periods of from three to six months, were pardoned and restod fully to every private who was under sentence of various Court-Martials. It happened to be the Colonel's birthday, and he exercised the power fully, and more than one hundred privates, sentenced to imprisonment, ball and chain, or to labor on Government works with ball and chain for periods of from three to six months, were pardoned and restored to their companies. The list, large as it was, after being submitted to gen. Bragg, was increased by addition of other names.-- Chat, Rebel, 30th.
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], The duration of the war. (search)
Bragg's army --The special correspondent of the Mobile Register and Advertiser, writing from Tullahoma, May 25th, says: The situation in Middle Tennessee continues unchanged. Bragg, with his large and well disciplined army continues to hold his lines from McMinnville, on the right, to Columbia, on the left, and even our cavalry is so listless and quiet that the clank of a sabre is seldom heard. The enemy makes no demonstrations, nor do we, and it is astonishing what few movements Bragg, with his large and well disciplined army continues to hold his lines from McMinnville, on the right, to Columbia, on the left, and even our cavalry is so listless and quiet that the clank of a sabre is seldom heard. The enemy makes no demonstrations, nor do we, and it is astonishing what few movements are made, and how title excitement is created where two such large bodies of embittered enemies confront each other.--A day's march upon either side would bring these armies together the strongly fortified position of either opponent. All interest seems turned to and wrapped in the remarkable campaign which is being carried on in Mississippi, and upon its results depend the movements of the armies in Middle Tennessee.