The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

ry Of the country" and spoke the ad.
vice he hoped they might take to
heart. The circumstances which had
given his services a. temporary value
he told @them;~ were passed; theyHhad
now a unified and national govern
ment, which. might serve them for
great ends. He exhorted them to pre-
serve 1t intact, and not to degrade it
In the using: to put down party spirit,
make religion. education. and good
guides Safeguards i1II of
their government, and keep it nation
a. and their own by excfudff1ng orvign
/; Influences 1!a and entanglements,& Twas
a noble document. No thoughtful man
could read it1without:. emotion, know
Ing how it spoke in all it's solemn sea-
fences the great character Of tho man
whose career was sended.yx .:-.@ :sr
People Show Their Love.
When the day: came on which, he
should resign his office to john ,Ad-
ANS; tho great civilian who was to
succeed him, there was 4 scene which
left no one in doubt-not- even Wash
ington himself what the people
thought of the leader they had trust
ed these twenty years. -.
A great crowd was assembled to see
the simple ceremonies OF the inaugu-
ration. az on that April day in New
York eight years ago.. but very. few
In the :throng watched Adams: @All
eyes were bent. upon that great:fgurs
in black velvet, with light; sword
slung at his side. No one stirred till
he had left the room, to follow and
pay his respects to the new president.
Then they and all the crowd in the
streets moved after him, ap immense
company going as one man, ::.in total
silence his: escort all the. way. He
turned upon, the threshold of the pres
ident's lodgings and looked, as If for
the last time, upon ethis s1nultitude of
nameless friends. "No man ever saw
him 30 moved. .: The tears rolled un-
checked down his cheeks, and when
1t last, he went within; great smoth-
cred common voice went through the
stirred throng, as if they sobbed to
see thetr hero 90 from their sight for
ever. -.
So - Resumes HomexLlfe, v,-~
AS soon as possible heawas at his
beloved Mount Vernon once more, TO
pick up such threads 1asEhe might. of
the: old life again: E'Fi< - SIR
ri begin my Sdiurnal course With the
sun" he wrote, III grave playtdlness:
to a friend; If my hirelings are not
ID their places by: that: time r send
them messages Of sorrow for their. in:
disposition having put these wheels
in motion, f.; examine the state OF
things, further: the more they are
sprobed: the deeper: find the wounds
which my buildings have sustained by
an absence and neglect Of eight years;
by the time I : have accomplished
these matters: breakfast Ga: little after
Beven o'clock, about the time I: pre-:
sumo, that you are taking leave Of
Mrs. McHenry) is ready; this being
over. !, mount my horse and. ride
round my FARMS, which employs me-
until it lis time to dress for dinner.
1. The usual time of sitting at
the table, q walk, and tea bring me
within the dawn Of candlelight; previ.
pus to- which, if:not prevented by com.
pany, = L resolve: that as soon as: the
glimmering taper supplies the splace
Of the great luminarysI will retire to
my writing-table and acknowledge the
letters / have received; when the
lights are brought / feel tired and
disinelned to engage In this y
concetying that the next night win do
e veil The next ntkhf comes md