The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

saw In the hero of Tippecanoe the savior or the country. The new Whig admins universal grief that the venerable Pres ident was laid to rest in the cemetery at North Bend, Hamilton County. Ohio.
 John Tyler succeeded General Harri- son. and survived his retirement from offce seventeen years. He spent these years at his home in Virginia. He died January II, 1862, of bilious attack and cause of the interest in the war his death passed almost unnoticed in the Northern States.
 James K. Polk retired from his "agi- tated and inglorious administration h lSe. He sought rest at his home in Nash Viile, Tenn. But in the summer of that year he was attacked by the illness which Y, h. ended 9t leg his life at the early age of rhoea.
 Zachary Taylor was one of the brilliant soldiers which it has pleased the people President. He was the hero of the Mex lean war. and as the leader Of the Whfg party great things were hoped from him. But he fell victim to bilious fever after entering upon his duties. He died at the age of 65 in the White House, and vas buried at sprinsheld. i've miles rom Tavlcr and served out the unexpired term. He survived his retirement from office twenty-ope years. living the great CT portion of the time at Bunalo, \: T. died at the age of N in Buffalo, of seniie debility. He was buried in Forest Lawn FnenlEiin m pieree s died of of the stomach, octeber 3. 1868; at Gen %r Pierce was the unsuccessful candidate of the Know-Nothing' party iR the campaign before he retired from office, and the bit terness of the canvass left an abiding impression upon his mind. He. spent several years in Europe, On the break were with the South. and he delivered strong speech upon the subject in Con- cord about the time of the first departure of troops to the front. After that he took no active part in the struggle.
 James Buchanan retired in gloom ana grief from the Capitol in 1861. His ad- ministraticr had seen the opposins ing to the conflict. He retired to Whest- land, Pa. where he Survived seven years He died June l. 1888, at the age Of H, or rheumatic gout.
 John Wilkes Booth on the night of April IA, 1865, one month after his inauguration for the second term. The martyred Pres ident IiGegred for, few hours and died on the 18th in a house still standing on Tenth Street in this city. Lincoln was 56 years old at the time of his death and no ruler of ancient or modern times was more sincerely mourned than he. The memory of the funeral journey rom Washington to Springfield, H., where he was buried, is still green in the minds of all men now living.
 Andrew Johnson, who, as Vice-Presl- dent. succeeded Lincoln, when his official term ended. retired for a short time to Tennessee, but in course Of tme was re turned to Washington as Senator rom that State. MT. Johnson died of paralysis at Carter's Depot. Tenn: July 90, iSl5' having lived six years after his retire. ment. He was 66 years old at the time of his death and was buried at Green- v'IIfs Srses GGrna Grant retred from the Presidency after two terms, and the luster of his great name was only tenn of his friends. He. was still near the nations heart, and after triumphal tour of the world, lie settled in New York 9r City to enjoy well.earned rest: The went to make the battle with his last foe little easier, are among the pathetic incidents of history which can never ode ne effaced The end came July g, lSS5, siSSe6 MSSeb Se SeaTs Tss attst at the s age of ss anu
 James A Garfield, received the shot which ended his life from the hand Of Charles J. Guiteau on the morning of July 2, lSS1 Garfield lived six and one half months after taking the cath ot office. He died at Elberon,. September l9 1881, mourned by the nation as lAn- | coin and Grant had been, and was rev erently laid to rest in Lake View ceme- | tery In Cleveland, Ohio.
 Chester A. Arthur. who su3seeded General Garfield for the unexperied term set a new example for Vice Presidents who succeed to the office of President He did not seek to undo the good work l begun by the President, but carried 1t irte lfurition and completeness. He died in New York City of Bright's disease, November | IS. lSS6 at the age of a6. His remains
 were inferred in Rural cemetery, Albany | N. Y.
 Benjamin Harrison died at Indian apolil
 March 1S, 1901, of Bright's disc ase, al | the age of 6S. He had taken Il prominent part in the ecumenical conference ai Philadelphia and had also retain d his prominence in the political affairs oI ln- | diana and the nation He was buried be. side his first wife, who died while in the White House in 1892. His second wife | survived him.