Mohave County miner., 1886-12-05
sass.oGurs o. THE vnloM
Nssssy An e FAsa 1sss EsDsysA fE>Asl
csustsy us0sa

Nssssy An e RAsa 1sss ksDsysA fIsAs
cssssy nss,sa
Prssidsnt CisvslsssA be- attracted Q
good deal Of attention asA comment n
ths last few veshs BY his saddsa -
vslopmsnt u bacotic tAstas, last In this
As y only following h ths footsteps o(
nearly every occupant of ths psSsidsntial
chair. Almost every president thas tAis
country has had has passsd . psTs os his
career In the delights of . country homs.
Washington. - everybody knows,
owned . large ~1n = neant Vernon.
who're ~ rssiasd afS4 ~ ews 1ssms In
tbs psssadeesy. u6 49, h wiii b 70
menbersd. ~ suennA fson exreasrs
incident y ~ 1n1tsoen ~ paanSn1isa,
which - dslI ~ - nisGa1 y psssss.
John AdamA - 1GIn14 ss1iss1 sfsss
his term = ~ ~ ev ~ sxutssd.
10 counlzy - sk Z sss nss1oa.
and snsn0s6 = n oneni y1ssuiss.
JsfYssson, nf1es ~ q ~ nt 1ssa NIB
lie H(a. ss1ak tss1sx 1 = - keans,
Moasiss,iA ~ Wn4p - satssesiss1
M ksSq4 o4 - 004 ~ -
reszstos6 W : ll n = u sDswnnAs
- lsenss11ua Ukil4 NJ ~ ~ -
y ~ - ll, = ~ ~ t9n A
60 - - & L y " r 1ultn,
~. NIeA ~ II Ii1 seg1it = - -
A. J 2 = -, :,
'6sn s ~ -
= "a - -. a 90 hstsas
- - y s - = pew
- 1. - 60 ~ ~ 2 i
800 (1y 49, scs - - =
- 6 aot r. r :.
ca M - "a. : :
y u G6k Gunesa, =
- 1 - !. a "
1assA, 60 - kin = e1lis snyissd,
rs1ge1 - n 1s1ao1k, y. *, - thsrs
sn6sd ~ 1aya HasstssnL NO Aied
during his term III the pssasdssry. wss
buried at his home In North Bend, Ohio.
and there his remains still lie. Tylss
was accustomed TO country life, and de-
lighted In It, - IL brought him recollsc-
tions Of early days when his father was
one Of the largest land owners n Viz.
ginia. Polk, whose early days wsrs
spent in the country - the son Of .
farmer, looked forward 70 . comfortable
life Of retirement just beside Nashville,
after his term Of service in the prssi.
dency. but hsd only been three months
away from here when death called him.
Taylor. who had worked ON plantation
during his early life, had looked for.
ward with pleasure TO quiet life a his
estate At Baton Rouge. La, after sstiF-
ing from his war service. He hsd
scarcely begun this, however, when hs
wss called 10 the presidency, and before
his term had fairly begun. his life ended.
Fillmore was the son Of . farmer, and
spsat his early life among rural delights-
Pierce ever remembered with affection
the place where his boyhood Jays were
spent. and where he taught . country
school when he arrived st the early
ysan Of manhood.
Buchanan. after his presidential -
bors were ended, retired TO . country
place. "Wheatland." in Psnnsylvsnis,
where he died. Lincoln, - everybody
knows, was reared amid the most peimi-
tive Of country Life. and retained . great
affection for ths homely things Of life to
the day Of his ssd death. The same may
b said Of his SUCCESSOR. johnson. who
was in this respect not unlike hb more
illustrious predecessor, who wss farmer
in his earlier days, ended his days In the
country. heartily wishing. 10 doubt
that he had followed the sxsmpas Of his
predecessor and retired to The country
rather than have entered ths whirlpool
Of New York business life MF. Hayes,
- everybody knows b In rstirsment,
upon farm In Ohio. dsvoting his stten.
ton 10 the duties Of rural life. and en-.
tertaining tbs many friends who sex
him out In his comparative seclusion.
President Garfield went from his country
home. at Mentor, Ohio. TO the White
House, where he was stricken down by
the assassin's bullet. and his sorrowing
wife and family, after . couple Of years
in city life. have just determined 70 sell
their city home and return to their coun.
try residence. President Arthur, aftsr O
year OF city life, at the close Of his term.
now seeks the country ~ his only hope Of
regaining the health lost in his service
In the White House. And President
Cleveland, following the example Of his
long line Of presidential predecessors, is
preparing . country homo for himself,
only varying the order by bsgirning his
country life during his actual term Of
service. .-Louisville Post.
AsArsv Jaeksos il New vsrk.
I recall one day when, through its
whole extent, Broadway was crowded to
it, utmost capacity; when every window
was filed; when 1t seemed - IL every
man, woman, and child in the great city
had como there; when the air was one
roar Of cheers and martial music. while
flags waved and handkerchiefs huttsred,
. great procession moved slowly up the
street, but all eyes were fixed upon one
man who rode, quite separated from
those nearest TO him, upon . coal black
horse, q gaunt, erect, grim old man.
dressed In ill.atting black clothes, and
who waved In his hand a white bsAvei
hat dncoro ia nth an ;nna~sa cvop~