{"character_count": 852, "word_count": 149, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9538999795913696], "ccnet_perplexity": [579.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
sWHAT's IN THE WIND Within the fast few days we have noticed con siderable 'squirming' among the anti-war portion of the Taylor men. In certain quarters. tangible signs of crawfshine are evident, while in many sections oi ihe country the democracy are beginning 10 break ground in favor of the old hero for the Presidency.

 The last number of the New York Tribune, the leading organ of the whigs in the United States, which every body had supposed was fully and irretreva bly, committed to Taylor, backs out in this unequivocal manner:

 We think Gen Taylor has evinced some good qualities in this war, which would be servceable in almost any ca. psci.y, but he is not our choice for Pres, ident.

 ssss We think there are other whigs who have evinced greater capac> fly for ihe Presidency than Gen. Taylor, and who have MORE THOROUGH> LY DESERVED IT.