NATIONAL WHIG.

From Gen. Tayior's Army.
{"character_count": 1359, "word_count": 231, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9739000201225281], "ccnet_perplexity": [818.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We learn from Captain Wilson. says the
New Orleans National, of the Isl regiment
Indiana volunteers. who came passenger in
the schooner Wando, from Brazos Santiago,
that he came direct from General Taylor's
camp-and he informs US that all the troops
are in good health. General Taylor's force
consists Of FIVE regiments of volunteers, viz .
the ed Mississippi, lst Massachusetts,, the
Carolina and Virginia regiments of infantry,
Texas cavalry, the 10Th and 10th regiments OF
infantry, detachment Of the ed and Sd regi-
ments of dragons, with Bragg's, Washington's
and O'Brien's batteries. The health Of the
cd regiment Mississippi volunteers had greatly
improved. There had been no recent cases OF
smallpox reported.


General Taylor is apparently perfectly con-
tented at his old camp; he seems TO be in
passible good humor, and never alludes 10 the
demonstrations made in favor of him for Pre-
sident; his tent, however, is full of papers, in
which his name conspicuously appears in that
connection. He has nothing about his head
quarters to distinguish it from any other
encamp ment, If there is excepted a piece of
brown tow cloth, that has beea most ingeni
ousIy fixed upon as an awning in the rear Of
his tent; whether this implies that Old Zac is
living in the shade, or his boy Tom has erected
il for his own personal comfort, is not perfectly
plain.