davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
NUMBER s.

deal of attention and respect. His use Of
the Eaglsh was, though not perfec. ia its
grammatical construction. rery good and
distinct in its pronunciation. lie gaye IRE.
quens rein to his Imagination, and was quito
eloquent, in that peculiar style of eloquence
characlerizing bis race. Ills imagery was
sometimes beautiful. He spoke Of the hour
Of prayer as one "when golden chain ex.
tended from the man engaged 10 tito Heaven
conveying with moro than electric certainty
and speed his praise and alteration and bring.
ing back TO his heart the blessings a.ten.
dan. on grace" Ia speaking of The good
which dwells in everything he said, 81
sec it in the trembling stars, hear it in
the iu,IlIng leaf. II speaks 10 The flower
which decks tho mountain brow, and ia
tina, which blossoms upon the lowy vaie.-
The mind which passed By, whispers it in
my ears: above me. below me, around me,
feel IT," This accompanied with appro.
pirate gesiicula.on had considerable effect
upon his audience.
Thus has my Sabbath been spent to-day,
shether it has been well OF i'll spent, depends
upon whether my interest in j! aud lis oh.
seivanccs, has been dictated by proper tno.
,iycs and as i, is with me, so il is with all.
The verdict 10 registered elsewhere.
J l. b.
Raleigh, Nov. %. 1913.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
PERPETUAL MOTION.

THIS long sought for object has at last
been accomplished. Mr.. Chas. w Rich.
ter, one Of our citizens, has constructed
wheel which is acted upon by gravity, and
gives il that motion for which many have
long laborcd in vain to obtain. The mn.
chine consists Of wheel Of some six inch.
es in diameter, which has given number
Of small arms on inch and hnif IN length,
which, when acted upon by the agency
that propcls the machine, are extended on
one side Of the wheel and drawn up on the
other, and keeps the wheel IN motion. Mr..
Richter is matchmaker by trade, and the
machine bears the mark of superior work.
manship. A number of our citizens as
sembed before tho house Of the inventor
on yesterday evening, and displayed nu'
merous fireworks, and rent tho Dir with
/ loud shouts and huzzas in honor of Chas.
w. Richter, The inventor Of perpetual mo.
I ton. Further notice viii be gwen when
+ tho machine is ready TO be submitted for
the examination Of The public. Madison
+ Visitor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
TRUE PROGRESS.

The Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, IS
1 burning aud u shining hight. Sac Is an
example Of tie true progress Of na'lon--
~, iha, barbarian progress IN the arts OF
war and bIoodshcd OF which such conquer.
ots as Alexander, and Ia nerlane, and
Alaric have furnished tho cxanples-but
the progress, Of human virtue, intelligence,
civil z,,ion, and true happiness not the
progress which runs ucighborng nations,
hu, that ~hich improves, entlches, exas's,
aud adorns our own.
List year the people Of Massachusetts,
voluntarily taxed themselves abou, a mil
I ion Of dollars for the support OF Common
Schools. There IS not o native born child
IN the State, old enough 10 learn, Who u
no, able 10 read and sfi,e. In the city o
Boston, during the three months preceding
The 10Th OF April last, $500 600 we're spen
III buldlo. pubic school houses Tbs
high school JUS, flashed 10 Cambridge, will
Two other school houses, cost S2j 600 -
Another, of splendid and costly character
vas lately finished 10 Cha'lesto"n. Anolh
er at Newburypot, cost SO 600. "lihiI
The las. year, individuals have BiVe6 S-UO,
900 to Harvard College.
The State IS bullding a reform school 70
vagran, and exposed children, which vii
cost moro than 800 000 An uuknosl
Individual has given $40 600 towardsI,.
The State educl,cs al the deaf, dumb
and blind.
Las, winter the Legislature made nm up
preparation 10 establish school for diets
These are the nee charities AMI wo,k
Of philanthropy in which Massachusetts !
engaged. She has already finished sue
institutions as other States IRE now enga
ged IN establishing. She IS from thirty {,
fifty years ahead Of the age. Following
her example. lie, all endeasor TO progress
- Tr,ufOn Gazette,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
FORM

Possession given on The 4th Of March,
1919, a, winch time the present occupants
will make their disappearance through It's
trap doors and sliding paunels. Al the
same time and place, will be sold all the
properties, wardrobe, scenes aud scene shut
,crs OF the late Baltimore Convention; in.
GLIDING llkenesses of Gen. Cuss, issued from
the Peni,entiary, black on one side and
white on the other; portraits Of the same
individual, representing him in plou' at.
tiiudo "prsying for tho abolition OF slavery
every where - another portrait OF the Gen.
eral standing cree, upon the "SouIhern
Deputy Platform" Also. portraits OF
Manln Van Buren, (ailer Richie some
representing him MS " Northern nan wish
Siuihern princi ples," and o.hrrs asa Worth.
ern man With no principles a, all. Also,
machines for manufacturing Democratic
thunder and " false ishining for iuillcnc
ing Pennsy lyania; Miniature OF the del.
cga,e who promised Cass and Butter 80.
900 malority in tina, State , aud Daguet.
reo;,pe OF The NHginian who spoke OF
10000 in The Oh Dlminion. Estimates
Of the Jackson De nocIatic Association OF
the p esideniial election liberal discounts
made for Clay estimates IA lcil
This lease will be Tor term If -four
years. renewable forever at the option VI
the Wing party.
Auy one bidding Literally FOR the above
articles vii be furnished gratis Nth - larsc
number Of War.cries, such IS Fee Soil =
and Free Spofls r. and Z" Fee Fight.
ing - " Ofgau.ze /" Warn the Com.
mttee !" Vigilance - and The 4" Reso'u
tons oil 99 and go" Asj, large 10, Of
Democratic fath 10 tue " patriotism, intel.
hgeucc and discriminating lsilce OF the
American people," injured by 'hela,e Tay-
Tor huir,cSne; and an old organ, whose
notes were once heard over Virginia, bu,
shch 10 now ~hcesy, cracked, and out OF
tune, though sull, capable Of playing the
well know afr Of Carry nc back 10 Cd
Virginia. Richmond Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
Il Oct IL Y.
From the Baltimore Patriot.
SALT RIVER SONG.

TuSE-' Rosin the Bow
The steamer IS now about starting,
Away up Salt River she goes,
So you had better get ready for parting,
You psp.fed and bloated Locos.
Geu'ral Cas., who is her Commander.
Once stuck on a stump i, is true,
But th,n there can never be danger,
When Polk is along with his crew.
A snug cran I'm sure you will find her,
Her ,imbers substantial and strong,
And Richie. tho great organ grinder,
VIII cheer you while gliding along.
Pet Butler will rond to the dishes,
And serve up the delicate fare,
And ii you split open you brItches,
Old Marcy will pay for the tear.
This steamer is truly a beauty,
Msde TO order, over the sen,
She's paid not a copper for duty.
Sir Robert imported her free.
Tie river is said TO be shoally,
The channel not easy TO find.
And she must move onward quite slowly.
With the Baltimore platform behind.
b., II, when you're weary with pushing,
HIS face vile Mexican shows,
You can call for your Piilote ana Cushing,
And res, without caring for foes.
II ever your engine stops pnfing,
And you wish TO start up breeze.
You must get job, Calhoun to snufhng.
And South Carolina will snstze.
Ys Who liv'd in Uncle Sans nest,
Be careful 10 do nothing RASH
Though from Office you 20 by request,
Remember 10 leave all the cash.
Come, Wings, thon, let us bid them ad'eu,
And pray they may never come back,
And whilst tho steamers recetIng from vieV
Well shout loud and long fOt OLD ZAcK.
Edenton, y. c. u. b.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY FOR THE
SOUTH

The Philadelphia pennsy lvanian having
given table showing the electoral vote
Tor the two principal candidates Tor the
Presidency, says:
a." 1t will be noted that Cass has exactly
as many States as laylor. He has also
The same number of siaveholdlng Sta,es.
CdsS ca~ries the North Wea entire = Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, 10.
va, and Missouri. All The territory COO.
cred BY The ordnance Of l7s7, has signi.
fed us preference for him"
Is /, no, passing strange. VIC submi, II
to Southern mcn TO decide, that General
Cass should have carried all the Vilnot
Proviso region, if he has been 80 true to
the South, as VIC have been constantly told
in this q iartotl Can il be seriously be
licyed, that /" the Northwest entire would
have voted for bin, had they distrust.
ed his loyalty 10 the ordinance they val.
NC So highly For our part, we consid'
or i, tho most suspicious aspect OF the
election, tha, General Taylor ~ chosen our
President, with the votes OF OHIO and )
Carolina, the political extremes of the
Unlon, thrown against him. Tha, clrcum
stance alone IS a strong guaranty Of hI'
ability TO preserve our institutions from in
lerna, disaster. Richmond Times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
MEETING OF THE GREEKS.

We are told tha, his Excellency Gov.
ernor Johnson and General Tay lor had
very warm meeting on the warf boat at
Baton Rouge, on the return Of the Gov.
ernor 10 the city. We may as well OBJ.
serve, that though belonging to opposite
parties, the most cordial feeling has al
ways existed between the Governor and
the General.
GLOW do you do. General !" exclaimed
his EScelency, in his usual cordial and
courteous style. | am happy TO see you.
The happiness is feclproca,ed," res
pended the General, with equal warmth
Well, General" continued the Gov.
ernor. You made better run than
thought you would. You must have been
in good training to have como out SO hand.
somely IA the race
"Oh, no." replied the General, il was
only an Old field training
Well, General, congratulate you, but
| must also add | wish YOU happy dellv.
erance from that portion Of your duties
which relates 10 the distribution Of Offices.
There's the rub. These executive offices
would be very snug benhs, If ~ we're no,
for the Messiah shirt Of patronage. can
speak cSperimenally on The subject.
Well, Governor, assure you that II
other people though, us do nbou, the
Presidency, Congress would have TO pass
Law to compel people to take it,"
That declaration, General, satisfies
me responded his EyceIcncy. that YOU
are good enough politician TO pass among
those cute fellows you will have around
you IN Washington And alicr cSchang'
ing good wishes, the two distinguished
gentlemen parted, with the best feelings.
! This conversation, ne ,hiGk, not only
gives an lnsle hi ito the characters Of these
two patriotic citizens, but involves great
deal Of profound philosophy .-NeT Or
leans D,iid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
Miscellaneous.
MANUAL DEXTERITY IN MANUFAC'
TURES.

MANUAL DEXTERITY IN MANUFAC'
TURES.
The "body" Of hat (beaver) IS gen.
orally made Of one part Of "red wool.
.arso parts Saxony, and eigh. parts rabbits
h'. The mixing OF working up Of these
materials is an operation which depends
rsy much upon the deSierty Of the work
nau, and years Of long practice are required
10 render man proficient. The WOOL and
il' are laid on bench, first separately and
lien together. The workman takes a ma.
time some what like a large violin bow !;
tbs is suspended from the ceiling by the
middle, few inches above the bench
TIE sotkman, by means Of small piece
II wood, causes the end Of his bow " TO
sara,e quickly agalns, the PARTICLES OF
',a and fur. This operation continued
a some time, efFeciually opens the clotted
misses, and lays open all the fibres, these
ayne upwards by the action OF the string
Ire, BY the manual and wonderful dexterty
If The workman, caugh. 10 their descent IL
peculiar manner, and laid in n soft layer
d equabe thickness. This operation, ap
arsltly SO simple and easy to be effected
y 10 reality very difficult. aud only to be
earned by constant practice.
10 type. founding, when the melted meta
has been poured into the mould, the work
mao, by a peculiar turn of his hand, Oh
ia'hsr jerk, causes the metal y be shaker
iao all the minute inlerslices oil The mould
10 manufacturing imi.ati:e pearls, the
aIai' head forming the pearl has two hole'
ID It's exterior; the liquid made from
Psa'l.like powder, is inserted into the hollow
81 lhe head, by a tube, and by peculia
Iai'' Of the hand, the single drop intro
auced is caused 10 spread itself over tn
saole surface Of the interior, without 81
eifaty or deficiency being occasioned.
10 waxing the corks Of backing bottles
much cleverness 10 displayed. The wa
. melted in 40 open dish, and wi.hou
brush, lad!e, or any other appliance tn
sorkmen waxes each cork neatly and ex
Nd'liously, simply by turning the bostl
upsde down, and dipping the cork IN tn
melted wax. Practice has enabled the me
% DO this SO neatly, that scarcely any wa
"aliowed to touch the bottle. Again, I
'a'' the bottle TO its proper position, with
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15

DIsINFECTING PROPERTY OF COFFEE.
Coffee is one OF the most powerful means
no, only Of rendering animal and vegetable
ofliuvia innocuous, bu. Of actually destroy.
ing them. room IN which meat IN an
advanced degree of decomposition had been
KEEP, for some time, was instantly deprly, d
Of all smell on on open coffee rooster being
carried through u, containing pound oil
coffee newly roasted. la another room,
exposed 10 tho ,fTlIvun occasioned by the
clearing on, Of a dung PIT, so that sui.
/ phurretted hydrogen and ammonia 10 great
quantities could be chemically detected, the
stencil was completely removed within hai
/ minute on the employment ct three ounces
of fresh.toasted coffee, whilst the other
/ parts Of the house were permanently cleared
Of the same smell by being simply travcrsed
with the coffee rooster, although the cleans
ing OF the dung.p, continued Tor several
hours after. Even tho smell Of musk or
cas,oreum, which cannot be overPowefed
BY any other substance, is completely DIS.
PEELED by the fumes of coffee and the same
applies to the odors of assatnIi,a. II was
remarked, however, that 10 general animal
effluvia are more readily affected by II than
vegetable. Tha, here an acldal neulfal'zi'
ton, and no, mere cnvelopmen, oil mat
ter, takes place is shown from this; that
the first fumes Of the coffee are lmpercep
,ible, and continue so until point OF sa'u
ration, so 10 speak. is reached, whereupor
the obnoxious smell disappears, and that o
the coffee predomiuates. The reverse hap
pens with other aromatic vapors and ever
with ace,ic acid and chlorine. Here bott
CO exis. until the one completely prepon
dera,es. Tho simplest form in which ''
use it agains, contagious matter IS IN pow
der. The welI.dried raw bean Is to b
pounded 10 mortar, and TO be strewed owe
a moderately heated iron plate until TN
no wder assumes dark brown tint. Cofiei'
acid and the empyreuma'c coffee OIL, &C
more readily 10 very minute quantity
London Medical Gdsetie.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
WHO'LL ne PRESIDENT, MARCH lTn

The Journal Of Commerce maintains
that we shall no, DO without President on
Sunday, the 4ih Of March, even If Gener-
al Taylor should not take the oath Of Of
flee until the 9th. The President pro. tenn.
Of tho Senate, MIR. Atchison, OF Missouri,
it is said, would DO acting President of the
United States Tor one day, rs in the case
of tho vacation Of the Presidential and
Vice Presidential offices. A nice ques.
ton now arises. The Presiden, Of the U.
States retains the Thanking privilege for
life. V,ll Mr.. Atchison be entitled 10 ii J
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
BEAT THIS WHO CAN.

The Mercer Pa Wing contains the col.
lowing card, fom veteran Wing, Of Sa-
lem township, in that county;
"I have heard some Boosting Of large
family voting. At the late Presidential
election, my self, nine sons, and eight grand
sons voted for Gen. Taylor. If any car
beat this, let US hear from them. ! have
ten sons, bu, one of them is poiiica
,ransgressor." JOHN LEECH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15

n Advertisements inserted at One Dollar pei
snare, nc lines or less, Ibis sized iqPe.) for the
fr,, insertion. and 25 eens for each eontira-
ace. Court adrertisemests ana SasfLe"s SAILS
tlGged IS per cent higher; and a deduction Of
g, psr cent. riii be made from the regular pr
tts, Tor aipertisers By the year. Advertisements
Inserted monthly or quarterly 81 per square for
...s time. Semi.m0nthly Is cents per square
for each time.
TPos.masters are respectfully requested to
,s as AGENTS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
"A MINORITY PRESIDENT,

III Taylor is elected P,esident, i, ia by
minority OF the popular vote. lie has
simply plurality in Now York, Penns!l.
wanna, Vermont, Connecticut, end other
States. THIS is the FIRST time 10 our his
tory lhat such an event has happened
So says The Editor Of tho Didy Wis
con,ln,' by way Of consolation for the de-
fen, of his own candidate. We take occa
sion, however, to assure him that he has
no, correctly stated 'our history We
have had Of least two Presidents who did
not receive q majority Of the popular vote,
one OF whom is the present Democratic in
cumbsn, Of tina, office, who (three tickets
having been before the people,) was IN
minority by some lhonsunds.-Ndt Int.
Major General Games will probably be
ASSIGNED to the command oil the Second or
~ es,ern Division Of tbs Army Of the United
States. as soon as II is vacated by General
TAYLOR. The Secretary of War has ex'
pressed his opinion in favor of the appoint.
ment of General Games, provided me ffes'
,den, will sanction it--of which he has no
doubt.-1N. y. Day Book.
Tho only female Free Mason we ever
heard of wos the Hon Miss St. Leg6r, who,
having been detected in the act Of over.
looking the proceedings Of lodge in her
fathers house, was forced TO take the de
prees. She used afterwards to walk 10 the
N asonic professions, and her portrait IS 'e
he seen in almos. every lodge IN lreland.
If we talked less about other people, 9th
J a, ,eopIe would talk less about US.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
EDUCATION.

Ohio. i, is SAID, has more colleges in II
than any other State in the Union, though
she 10 only about fifty years old.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15
IL. BADGER, Editor.
Il. j. HOLTON,
Proprietor and Publisher.
NEW TERMS.

NEW TERMS.
fgO DOLLARS per annum in advance; TWO
n1ILARS and FIFTY CENTS if payment
n DELAYED three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS il not paid until the close of the year.
Flatteriag offers to Clubs.
s.oniss one YEAR 10 one direction, Sl0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-12-15

II we talked less about other people, 9TH
or people would talk less abou. US.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
Che Daily $pu.
wore ESTER:
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1913.

U bill has just passed the House of Representa-
lives Congress- authorizing Texas to e1tend her bound
arg the SD degree of North Latitude, thus bringing
within her limits and subjecting her slave laws,
of the territory recently acquired by treaty
from Mexico Thus the free territory of country is
rapidly passing into the power of slavery and that
will he extended over ii all, if the people OF the
free States do not come FORTH in the majesty of their
power. and forbid 1t. Taylor Wings and Cass Demo,
Gratis both vote for the extension. Have such Wings
abandoned Wing principles Aud, il the party, by its
organization fraernizes with them and sustans Them
does ii not absove those who remain true 10 their prn.
clples hom amy allegiance TO the organization And, II
II does this, is not the party dissolved? The oganiza-
ton may remain and the be retained but it is
longer the Wing party. 1t fungus, that has grown
out of it.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30

B Gov. Jones of Tennessee, is now one of
the principal Wing orators in Massachusetts, to
advocate Taylor and the Wilmot Provso! Here
is an extract from speech he made III Nashville
on the 9th of last April:
81 do not doubt that nine hundred and ninety.
nine out OF every thousand of the Wbips of tb;s
State prefer Mr.. Clay to Gen. Taylor Or anY
other man and yet we are told that Gen. Tav,
lor is the strongest man. This, to me is STANCE
conclusion, to which do not give my assent.
do not know that Mr.. Clay can carry this State
but think do know that il he cannot no VIII
in the Union can. He carried IT in 1874 aoa;nss,
the strongest Democrat OF the Union i5 tha
state. He is stronger now than then and knows
ing the other party cannot run any other man AT
he can carry it again." ''"'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30

LESSON IN Cow STEALING. "wo h,a.L
lasted at Mr. Clancy's house, at Charleyille NJ
oConnell talked away for the amusement 81 ~.
party who had assembled to meet. sIwasonce !;
said me- counsel for COW stealer, who was
clearly convicted; the sentence was transporta.
.on ior fourteen years. At the end Of that
ha e nc returned, and happening to meet me, he
pegun 10 talk about the trial. / asked him how
ne had managed to steal the fat cows. TO which be
grave'y answered." Why, then, SI'll tell YOUR
honor the whole secret OF that, sir. Whenever
your honor goes to steal a cow, always co ON the
worst night you can; for II the weathe. "a vcrv
pad, the chances are that nobody will be nm 10
see your honor. The way you'll always know
a "a. catle 10 the dark is by this token that the
iat cows always stand out In the more exnosed
places, but the lean ones always 20 into he dtcb
ior shelter" So, continued O'ConneI 81 got
client. I" "' "o''"y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30

ANOTHER STRAW. Al gentleman from one OF the
neghboring towns, and something of politician w,ha,
on recent business trip Hartford and back by ra>
road says that he took considerable pains 10 learn the
extent Of Tayorlsm, both in the cars and at Hartford
submitting even 10 appear Tay himself some
times, and he succeeded in soaring up t,co only who
were willing to own themselves in favor Of old Zach for
President. Some others in doubt, and were no,
certain but ii m gh be better TO vote for him than suffer
the election of Cass; but only t,oo were willing TO 20
for slavery outright. What rush
ANoTHER. In private letter from Western New
York. the writer states incidentally that 'he great mass
of the people in Western New York are strongly oppos
ed to the nominations Of Cass and Taylor, and think
ready to unite on candidate who is in favor of
freedom IT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
NEW pJ1RIJCATJONS

CHAMBERS MISCELLANY. No. % Of this work now
in course of publication by Gould, Kendall, Il Lincoln
of Boston, contains Life of VIM. Penn; ado you think
I'd inform n an Irish tale, by Mrs. s. C. Hall; The
Schoomasters Tales, by the same Treasures of earth;
The Man with the Iron Mask The Norman Conquest
Life and Travels of Burckhardt.
THE UNION MAGAZINE for July is received. The
embellishments hardly of their usual excellence
The editor in this number series of sketch
es entitled sightseeing in Europe," being The result
of observations in her transatlantic travels. They will
form an attractive feature of the Magazine.
THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE for July is also re>
celved We notice among its contributors the names Of
Mrs. SigourGey Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Fanny Forces
Ter, &c.
HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE, No. Of Vol. 2 is
published, and may be had at S1a year or IL / Gets
per number, of Ellis j. Pufer, Main Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30

G7The Senate of the U. S is now engaged in an
earnest debate the bill establishing Government for
the Territory of Oregon John G. Calhoun takes the
broad ground that the people of the South have right
to carry their slaves into any of the territories of the
Union and to hold them there, and that Congress is
hound to protect him in that right. Cahoun's friends
were the original and most advocates for Gen
Taylor'S nomination.