The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-30

| performed over his remains in the East
room Of the White House. Among the
monrncrs we're Col Taylor his brother,
DR.. Wood, Col. Bliss and Col. Jefferson
| Davis his SOnS.im-law tho Senate and
| House OF Representatives, the foreign
| Ministers and the leading officials, civil,
military and naval. Tine rcmnu4 were
then taken to the Congressional burial
| 2romd on a cntaialquc drawn 10y righ'
| 5hita horses and escorted by a lnE
torcc of regulars and volunteers, COM
manded by Gen. Winfield Scott. The
war-hOrsc Of the deceased, cold
| Whitley" was led behind the hearse and
the attendant procession was SO long
that the rear was at the White House
when the escort lad passed the Capitol,
IL mile and half distant. Subsequently
tnc romans were removed to small
family buryimg-ground in the vicinity of
Louisville, Ky, and inferred by the
side Of his father Col. Richard Taylor,
a Revolutionary officer. 1t is no easy
matter to find the spot but, after wind
mg bout through by-wnrs, one comes
ton small Enclosure in which is brick
frouted vault in the hillside, with an
ron door, over when, on small maj.
ble slab, is inscribed ~. Taylor, born
| Nov. u I7Si: died July 9, 1850"
when / was there, some ye0ls since,
tbs slab was prevented from falling 10y
| mncr.mii, which some friendly hand
had popped against it, All around was
| matted shrnhhery AID weeds, md the
cemetery had II neglected appearance.
Willard Fillmore experienced a stroke
| OF palalys, on the 18TH of February,
1871, ut his home ut Buffalo. and no
Iicd there on Tire Slh Of March following,
N the 10Th yoarot his age. Onthe12 lh of
March his remains, in q rosewood cas-
kct. with heavy silver trimmings, were
removed to ST nauls Episcopal Caihe-
lraI, where they hay in STATE il the YES
tibulr, with military gnoJd Of honor.
Al 2.5D in the afternoon, his family haV-
ing entered Che cathedral, the cu~ket
was horne in Ivy six sargcauts Of the
United States artillery, hcadnd by Roy.
DR.. Suction. the venerable rector aud
lifelong friend If the deceased Tho
services, with the aid of a full choir,
were very impressive, \ procession was
V',.i ''''''''' ,o'"1 '1'' ~ d ~ '-''', IS
NV , "''" S'''''n 'n''' WV ,r ','i'l'''' W
C"'t''I'7l'''n ""'lD'}', i,' i''''2' was
followed by It long line ct carriage. "on-
' HinjE nnj clnI. tn inrGat IawG
Cemetery, where, utter the iiud services |
Of the Episcopal cIIUch. the romans !
nmnds0inr monument has since hccu
erected
Franklin Pierce. lett lonely aud desc
luto by fine death of his children, his |
wl,r and his friend Hnwthoue, md hy !
fine accession al many Of his uulitical |
,,,,J. l;,j,.,,I,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.t, II at tho
na,'a,' A.. Xvi,;,,,s II,.,r, LH I,n,rI.
ed" "i,'' 1T Concord. r. H., OH III" otn GE
October, 1859. ngad G5. He was buried
on the following Monday, oct. IT,
when his rpmaius were removed IN the
morning. under escort. to the State
nousH, where thcy lay m STATE during
the day in coffin covered with black
cloth with silver trimmings. At |
o'cIock the remains were removed To 81.
paIi's Episcopal Church, Of which the
deceased WAS mcmbc!, followed by ma
tioual, State and city officials, members
al the bar and citizens liberties Of the |
Episcopal church were performed hy |
Rev. Drs. Ermes, Colt, Edson and |
Lnmbcrt The funeral procession lett |
,,c. ronnins in tboi,. last ro.tmg nlurr in
U,n Iinnt Crmatrrv where he rrsts by
I,o. .;dn If his VITA and two sons he.
na,th q monument onnronriotnly in
srr,I,d
lanes Buchonoudiedot" Whentlmd."
hi ,url home. near Lancaster, Pa. of
mIrnrn nugnnppin. June / 1863. AGED
r JIi- funeral was. as he had request.
cd, without pomp or display. me
house and surrounding grounds were
filed with personal friends, political adj
mirrrs and Sownspcoplc, who stood dur