The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13
We extract the following SAYS til,

ga tHG ornament at the head of tho
collin, was inscribed ".SHygc al JuIi-
c"m," about the middle of the coffin,
"gj3WU ico"---ana on the silver plate,
HNNERAl. HronoE WAsnIxorov,
Departed this life, on the lIth De-
ccmber, l199, AGt. GS.
Between three and four o'clock
IN" sound ri artillery front a vessel IN
tha river, Grjng minute guns, awol>c
atrHSh our 50 cmn, s"rrow----the corpse
vas removcd---a band Of music with
"'onrn!nl melody melted the soul into
all the tenderness OF woe.
The procession was formed and NOV
cd on III Tho following order;
Cavalry, lnfantry, Guard,
With arms reversed.
Clergy, Music.
Lho Generals horse, with his saddle,
holsters md Pistols.
Pail Bearers
Colonel Sims, Ramsey, Payne, Gilpin,
Marstcllcr, Littc,
ConreE.
NOu!ncrS, Masonic Bro thrcN,
Citizens.
When The procession had arrived at
ihe bottom of The elevated lawn, Oh
the bank Of The Potomac, whore the
family yault is placed, the cavalry
hal,od, the lnIantry marched towards
the Mount and formed thoir lines
the Clergy, Che Masonic Brothers, and
the Citizens, descended 10 the Vault,
and tie funeral service Of the Church
was performed The Gring Was re-
poatcd from the vessel in the river,
and the sounds echoed FROM tho woods
and hills around.
The general discharges by the in
Gantry--tho cavalry, and II pieces Of
artillery; which lined the banks Of the
lotomac back Q! the Vault paid the
!a,5 tributc to the cntombcd Com
mnn1or-in- Chief Of the Armies Of The
United Statrs. and to the departed
Hero.
The sun was now setting. Alas
tie son OF GLORY was set forever. 40
the namc Of Waahiogton the
Amcricnn President aud General
viii triumph over DnAr,t! The un.
cioulcd brightness Of his Glory Will
illuminate the future ages
L!GMT BREAKlNG. - Scna.or Panor-
son, OF New hampshire, a Radical Ee.
pnbican, is beginning to cWwiiSh. In
q late Spcrch at Boston, he SAID
THAT the oOstinacy OF The rebels
forced us TO give lhc ballot to Ike ne
a!rors, as the only alternative 30 keeping
4 standing army IN every Southern town
Bat while & strong advocate Of impar
ua' Suffrage he snid lie did not favor
'na"h"od suffrage except through man
hood education. 1t iGhl do in New
Engtanl, but It woulG not do for Cali.
iornia with her ninety thousand China.
mcn. He would not have suffrage oX-
erciScd by Indians or A&tccs, and he
believed that tie man who Is to hcip to
To govern nation needs Intelligence IN
order to properly discharge iho duties
vested in llS suffrage. Mr. Patterson
lhongit lie anhjcct could bo very wise.
Nty ict to h" several Staics."
.<l----------
Boys Arm B.rrGa OprrY 4 Uoc.
Near Wooster, Ohio, a boy aged nine
wears, went ont 20 tho barn to make
y bed for sow with pigs, and in do.
ing so, the animal attacked him fcro-
ciouSly, iniuring him almost fatally.
lie WAS fearlnily bitten and manglod
in Che knee, lcgsand arms, His right
arm, below the elbow, was literally
"chawcd up," the bones manglcd to
pieces, the arm hanging by tho Gsh
alone.
THE FENIANs IN EHGLAHn, Those
l'ish gentlemen are giving the. Eng
lish people and their government q
deal of anxiety and real trouble.
One of their latest overt acts was to
attack an armofysof tho Norfolk Rifle
Volunteers, aud {plnnGGr ii of some
sixty rifles and 10000 bah cartridges.
This was not accomplished without
considerable hard fehtings in which
pistol shots were exchanged, policemen
injured, and the armorcr mortally
wounded.