Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
little nation he loved.

. iANNtE AeaNAEA A- tONSAs
 i ': vas dssi iyGed." ho said, in a more especial manner for the yeoman- 1 " of the country" and spoke the ad- i vice he hoped they might take to heart. The circumstances which had { given his services a temporary value. he told them, were passed; they had 1 now unified and national govern meHt, which might serve them for { great ends. He exhorted them to pre- i serve 1t intact, and not to degrade it 1 in the using; to put down party spirit ! make religion, education and good ! faith the guides and safeguards of taeir government, and keep it nation al and their own by excluding foreign influences and entanglements. Twas Q noble document No thoughtful man ! could read it without emotion, know Ing how 1t spoke in all it's solemn sen tences the great character of the man whose career was ended
 People Show Their Love.
 When the day came on which he should resign his office to John Ad- ans. the great civilian who was to succeed him, there was Q scene which ] left no one in doubt-not even Wash | ington himself-what the people | thought Of tho leader they had trust ed these twenty years.
 l A great crowd was assembled to see the simple ceremonies of the {naugu- ration, as on that April day in New York eight years ago; but very few in tho throng watched Adams All i eyes were bent upon that great figure in black velvet. with a light sword | slung at his side. No one stirred til ! Ee had left the room, to follow and 1 pay his respects to the new president 1 Then they and all the crowd in the 1 streets moved after him. an immense company, going as enc man. "in total | silence, his escort all the way. He , turned upon the threshold of tRe pres ilents lodgings and looked, as if for 1 the last tine. upon this multitude or nameless friends. 'No man ever saw him so moved The tears rolled un- checked down his cheeks. ard whom st last he went within, a great smoth- cred common voice went through the | stirred throng. ss f they sobbsd to ] see their hero go from their sight for
 sver.
 Resumes Horne Life.
 As soon as possible he was at his beloved Mount Vernon once more, to
 pick up such threads as he might Of ithe old life again
 T begin my diurnal course with the sun" he wrote, in grave playfGlness, l to a friend: @sf my hlrelfngs are moi in their places by that time, send
 them messages of sorrow for their in ! disposition; having put these wheels l in motion, l examine the srate O. [ things further; the more they are probed the deeper I find the wounds
 which mT buildings have sustained sy
 an absence and neglect Of eight years; by the time ] have accomplished
 these matters breakfast Ia little after
 seven o'clock. about the time. I pre-
 sume, that you are taking leave oi Mrs. Mcflenryj Is ready; this being
 oyer, ] mount my horse and ride round my farms, which employs. me
 until it is time to dress for dinner
 The usual time of sitting al
 the table. a walk, and tea bring me
 within the dawn Of candlelight; prevt
 ous to which. if not prevented by com.
 pany, ! resolve that as soon as the
 gimmering taper supplies the place
 of the great lumiuary ] viii retire 10
 my wrijing-tsble and acknowledge the
 letters l have receiyed3 whsn the
 lights are brought feel tired and
 disinelined to engage in this work,
 eonceiving that the next night will do
 as well. The next night comes. and
 with it the sane causes for postpone
 uent. ard 60 on. Having given you
 the histcry of day, t Niil serve for