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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Zachary Taylor or search for Zachary Taylor in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Spartan Girl. (search)
Gen. Taylor and Gen. Scott.
The titles of "Rough and Ready" and of "Fuss and Feathers" were each, in their way, perfect photographs of the men to whom they were applied.
Gen. Taylor was a man of rare common sense, a natural military genius, aGen. Taylor was a man of rare common sense, a natural military genius, a heart as valiant as that of Couer de Leon, and a nature as simple and unpretending as a child.
We don't suppose he ever was conscious of an emotion of vanity or self-esteem, and he worked off a great battle like Buena Vista with as little idea of hakespeare had in composing his wondrous plays, or Scott in his great historical paintings.
Duty was the pole star of Gen. Taylor; "Fuss and Feathers" describes the whole nature of Scott. Old Zack neither thought nor cared for the applause of others; Scott lives and breathes upon incense offered to his vanity.
The great warrior of the Mexican contest, Zachary Taylor, who established the prestige of American arms on the line of the Rio Grande, and after Scott had nearly stripped him of all hi