{"character_count": 1157, "word_count": 203, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9631999731063843], "ccnet_perplexity": [1972.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
GGN. TayloRs LGrrER,--on the lirsi
page of our paper Ia. day, we publish the
private letter OF this distinguished officer
in which he fully expresses some OF his own
opinions relative to The prosecution Of the
war. That i has created soma excitement
among the powers thai be, At Washington,
is evident from the fact. that an order has
been issued from tho War Department, re.
yiving an obaalete paragraph from the army
regulations, lorbilding officers from making
private letter reports Of tho operations of
the army


The letter, il now appears, was written
10 General Gaines, as he has informed the
War Department that such was tho lao',
and that he furnished copy ot it for ibo
press, 50 that tho charge made against Gen.
Taylor Of having endeayored 10 suhserl
the plans Of the Executive, by an appeal to
the people, falls to the ground. The letter
weuld, in I'll probability, never have been
published, hadnot Gen. Gaines considered
ii Unnecessary anl proper 50 10 do. in order to
yindicalc tho fame OF an old and Tried sol.
dlrr, from the obloqay sought to be easl
upon him, by some of the followers Of the
Administration, in the National Lcglsla
lure.