davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
rHEN AND NOW .

J.
A Marion county subscriber, sign
shg himself 'sSalem," writes us a
cOlAnaendatory letter in regard to our
course in the Gerrand matter. He
says; m
"In looking over the two last num-
bers Of your paper 7 was happily
pleased atthe way you handled some
Of OR SaIemites who figured con-
sapicuously in the Gerraud murder
case. I was extremely gratifed to
sec you 50 fully andsthoroughly OK
pose their folly. 1t did me good
from head to'foot- remember that
this self-same swarm of fanatical
men and women THAT is, nineteen
twentieths Of them, few years ago
were extremely clamorous for the
blood Of Democrats not for the
crime Of murder, but for opinions
sake alopel They are indeed a4nice
llot Of mercy howlers for o murder
GUS Indianl'
Our friend is eminently correct. -
And while he was alluding to their
string OF consistency jewels, he might
H'hhye added that these screamers for
mercy for the Indian were not seen
among those who plead for the life
OF poor old blind Mrs. Surratt, who
never was even accused of murder
They didn't run frantically about the
Salem, begging. besepch-
ing, iinploring people to sign Q Pc
iition for her pardon. They didn't
send deputation to the President,
nor to the Supreme Judges Of the
United States, nor to Congress to in
tercede in be, behalf. Their preach
ers didn't pronounce her execution o
foul murder-didn't torture scrip
ture against capital punishment
didn't pronounce her victim Of MUIR
der6uB courts and juries.
For the indian mother Of Gerrand
there were floods Of tears, fondest
caresses and world of sighs. For
the pale, heart-broken daughter Of
Mrs. SuITatt, who prostrated herself
Tor hours on the cold ashlers Of the
Presidential mansion, imploing only
an audience Of mercy for her doomed
mother, there we're no plying words,
no uplifting Of hands, no fearful
intercessions. She was left alone in
her dark, hopeless despair, and her
mother died tho ignominious death
OF felon while her executioners
! knew well she was guilty Of no crime,
and even unto this day seyerally ac-
cuso and excuse themselves Of the
most foul and cowardly murder.
Gerrand, the twice-convieted mur-1
derer, is saved from just and right
eohs punishment through the boasted
interference Of these same fanatics
who assisted by their cl0mors in
working up public sentiment which
murdered Mrs. Surrattand consigned
her strapgled body to , felon's toinbl
Outraged mercy turns her head
away and shudders with disgust at
such canting hypocrisyl tsm
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
i ~
PURITAN PARSONS PROPERLY
ptNcupn


The St, Louis. Christian Alvocate,
.3oy6of Feb. 3rd, contains an extended
nccountof the outrageous utterances
aosidat meeting of Methodist Preachers
in Boston, at which resolutions were
apnanimously passed endorsing Grant
and Sheridian's Louisiana infamy
'ea and earnestly thanking them for their
mobile stand" against "tho miacr-
able whelps down South against
-ass whom nothing but st,'yclpiae and cda-
III mon ought 10 be vscdl Strange ae it
laa may sound these oxocrable uttefan,es
were really made at q meeting az pro-
& fessed Christian preachers, Gnd most
''oe heartily applauded, Tho Adsocdit
comments most severely upon the
conduct Of tho Boston gospollers,
the full text Of which we will puhlish
sgsd next week @
We also observe that tho Sononao
ss kCal) Democrat, has dropped on this
w Boston crew and just exactly sounds
r our hew-gag when il tersely renarksi
ssi eve yield to none in our respect for
the true minister Of the Gospel, but
4 dswhen we SEQ such an exhibition Of fol.
pRs lly and bad taste as that made by the
Boston Methodist Parsons who met
and passed resolutions thanking
Grant and Sheridan for tho Louisi-
sssa. ann infamy, we have no Language in
I'D " which 70 give adequate expression to
aAes our disgust, Right-minded men Of
all parties viii share this feeling Of
'N disgust II they were fair represon-
tatiyes Of tho ministers Of tho Cos.
pei Of pence, woe to our countyI--
laas II they represented fairly the sonh-
ae ment Of the people Of New England,
4aoA u presents but gloomy prospect 10
the vision 81 genuine patriotism that
loves justice and wishes well for our
lsi. whole country. They thank Grant
and his january for crushing ont the
n liberties of an American State with
hebRyonat.N
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

90 ~ 70 Teav ~ lpllnMs. ......,. ... ..,o
sec, y. " aA XIV IeEypls WIZ, ~ Wy
N s.als N Wy
Wsrs w llle s'',s I'M, ,,
ny " c,'Ftl1N Nnnsoui ssl,ali noe
nnye tH W., r1Hav N TN an.ec y yms,s
from ine is.s% HIM A R s9lW IVA " nMVing .Vo %
scn ' H,,t s,,yT i'ieu 70 pr9secm1
tile sulnc w issys A m XIV, .Hui. ssaSil M Mu
sha ns onei, tn b,lsSa S WY usner pciSoi n
WHO " e.ixSn % mt " ,..S q , yty
Eun s s,sVt Nv WA "A S,',l1 %
" nuuc loT lIe ~ Y, WY suci wy MIN
oy any perso, w pclaunS Wi.lvh ttnn tne uWHgr
~ owners o. Wy innu ~ m.gneclt - sneh M Ivy
nllus. ~ W. & & y, ~ y % SUN
Liue us. iauna s,sv s ", " isius. ~
of some pleNluMs gWst ". M sni ~
glven ~ MY paIe ,.I M Iuv ~ =.
sucn aulgont iAns' u . s,1 o .llcS WIG VII
~ pSason l ~ ~ VIZ nn, nTc
sucl .lue aiius y. X. w "a s,sy' VIVA pp,ns
or owieas ~ ~ INK ls N IN ciso
t ~ hs,,,,. ~ i,f,s i,.s,s
previous owner thereof OF Who stiilil have III.
,.nd ira I'm II nva ii Il y Nh "a ftc,. snr
ice of strh MI I'M Il, tnifiSe aisatior for the
t ", s,S mi, INK ia,ssil nnI sncli o,,,,i a.
W., aisa II III ,e ~ o, I, III ofhers mi
H. Il ,ta,sl,,, X ,,,l, ~ III Ia ha,, II, ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

AccIpENTALLY KmLEp Major Gen,
Geo. Macy, Of Massachusetts, last
Saturday accideDtally fell down, ex-
ploding a pistol which wounded him
so that be died.on Monday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

THE Maine Legislature, BY an
overwhelming vote, has just refused
% have. anything to do With woman
suffrage, we call Sister Dupiway's
attention to the fact that this was ail
abolition Legislature, too, VIII she
90 for to reach saressingly foistheir
Top hair
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26


How WE CATCH THEM. The axiom,
"when rogucs fall out just men get
their dueyPis being fully illustrated
in the recent Senatorial contests
throughout the several States. In
nearly every Legislature where Rad
icals had a majority they have busted
up in u row and thus enabled the
Democrats and Conservatives to walk
off with the Senatorial bone. Zach
Chandler was thus faxed in Michi-
gan, and Matt, Carpenter in Wiscon-
sin, after getting the Radical caucus
nomination, and we see q like result
has ensued in Florida whereby Mr.,
Jones, anaIrish Democrat Of the
straightest school and a lawyer of
much ability, has been elected to the
United States Senate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

THE Hillsboro debating society last
week decided that the negro has more
cause Of complaint than the Indian
Great Heaven And this in the face
of the fact that the Indians have
Grant and sheridan for fathers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

New HAMPsHlnE ELEorIoN, The
general election in the cold Granite" /"
State comes off next Monday, and
we look hopefully for Democratic
victory, although the two parties are
vely evenly divided and no complete
party ticket has succeeded there for
many years past.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

Now SvsAS b. ASfnosy is to crate
Al tho centcnniai Celebration, This
is an appropriate selection, as aho
will be able 10 tel about her own
trials, rihplaIions and patriotism
during tho s'time that tried mans
souls. True do was too far nd
ysnced IN years 70 take an sotlro
part in ihe moro stirring scenes of
tho Revolution, but she can tell ua
how her aged heart aatlorod and
how the sluggish blood once more
eourscd through her veins whom she
Heard Of Bmddock's deieatand Corn
uallis Mrrender
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

Which deed. without Acknowledgement. sl,ail
be admitted 10 record, and shall cOfyey TO The
grantee All the estate which the State had in
the land nj the date thereof; and fhe Commis-
sioners shnil nreserye In bound volume, dupi-
dcN Of names of the grantees, and such dupli-
cate shall oe primary evidence OF such convey
anee.
Sec. ? Inasmuch as the fee heretofore ne
quied operates as an imnediment 10 the sale of
STATE lands, this Act shall take effect and 10 in
force from and after lis approval by the Cover
nor
Approved October 26, lsT4 4fH f4
Attest: s. II. CHADWICK,
Gtsftf,eni.v 7f SfafaL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

oUR eastern exchanges are bring
ing us terrible accounts Of the ex-
treme cold weather in the older States
during January. Many cases Of
freezing to death are reported on the
Kansas prairies. A man, wife and
two small children while driving in
wagon, near Hutchinson, Kansas,
were frozen to death. The horses
carried the corpses to a house on the
road, Hunters and cattle men have
had their limbs 50 badly frozen as to
require amputation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

ANACr toamend an Act. entitled "An Act to
Provide for the Sue Of School Lands. and the
Management Of the Common School Fund"
b. Il e1idctedby ne Legislative Assembly Of Tie
S.uts Of Osr0oni fe +t
Section |. That section of an act, entitled
"An Act to Provide for the Sale OF fSchool Lands,
and the management of the Common School
Fund.- approved October %, 1854, Is hereby
amended so ~ to read as follows.
Seo. 2. lEaci applicant, on paying t0the Conn
missloners one- bird part of the purchase mon
ey, shall receive from theth a certificate thar he
has purchased the and therein described. and
viii bo entitled 10 deed therefor, on the pay
ment OF the sum of money therein specified, In
any lawful money Of the United States, with in
teTest in coin at ten per centuIn per annum
payable 9nnltn ly; andiwhen the purchase mon
ey, and the interest, ifuny, shall be fully paid
the purchaser shall receive deed substantially
in tho following form; r
In consideration Of ~ dollars, paid 10 the
board of fCommissiomers-fo the sale Of school
lands, the State of Oregon doth grant bargain,
sell, and convey, unto ----~, his heirs and AZ
signs, the ~ halt Of section -, of township
10 norh Tor south, In range - east Tor west
ofthe willamette Meridian. in the district nf
hands subject to sale at Oregon City lor other apt
description. as the case may teQutreh
Witness the seal Of the State affixed - day
of ---, lS-,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

So to 800 Ri Ri ass eiss.es Assat' of wo9s; wsstss
people OF both, seXes young and old, maks
mort money at work for us, in their own d
cnitics, during their spare moments, or ali ths
mont that will pay handsomeiy Tor eysss XIX,
hotfr's work. Full particulars, terms, &c. sent
free. Send us your address at ONE. Dom
delay. Now is the tfmes Don't look FOR wori
or business elsewhere, until you have Learned
Maine. YlOn2Syl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26


SOLDIERS BoUNr1Es.---A bill is now
before Congress to equalize bounties
OF all Union soldiers who served in
the late war, It provides that there
shall be paid to all private soldiers
in the late war against the rebellion,
who were honorably discharged,
eight dollars for each full month of
service, in addition to the regular
pay Of such soldier; Prorided, That
where any 'shch soldier shall have
heretofore received any such bounty,
either from the United Statesi or from
Suites the amount SO received shall
be deducted from the'amount appear
ing due as sproyided herein.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

The Illinois Legislature appropri-
ated $50 900 toward erecting a mon
ument to Ssepen A. Douglas,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

REPRESENTATIVE LurFRrrn. Of Cali
iorpia, asks his constituents to rO-
elect lial thiafall and wo hope they
will do i. Heisa thorough Demo
crat, an incorfuptiblo man and an
ablc and industrious Representative,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
W. IL. II. Co.

a DYER lSING Cheap Good ;systemo,,s
IN All persons who Contemplate mails
contracts with newspapers tor tile inseftion% Il
advertisements, should send rs cents to Ceo
T.. Kowell y Coz II Park Row, New York. N
tlon,l containing lists OF over ,0lJ newspnnsrv
and estimates, showing the cost. AdvertIsr.
ments taken for leading papers in many States
az q tremendous reduction from publisher
raves. SEr THE BOOK. s4s& vl0n20y2
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

WE'RE cdMING FATHER ABRAHAM
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND STRONG.

Everybody is preparing to meet
in, Philadelphia some time duri2SS
the Centennial Celebration, The
sdryivorsof the Revolution, and Of
the war Of 1912, and of the Mexican
War; and Of the late unpleasantness,
and of the original abolition society,
and of the Kansas-Nebraska grass
hopper sufferers, and Of the first
spiritual seance, and Of the Modoc
War, and of the Boston Peace Jubi-
lee, and of the Eighth Binominal
Session Of the Oregon Legislature,
and thousand and one other wars,
institutions and societies once more
to weep on each others necks, and
we supposed poor Philadelphia was
going to pay all expenses and stand
treat for all hands; but we now give
it up, since convention Of newRpa-
per editors of the United States is to
be held there, and also national
woman suffrage Congress, we take it
for granted TIE Getty Of Brotherly
Love- will Indignantly repudiGte the
whole cqncern, and disband the com.
plit.ees and refuse to celebrate. OF
course even broad.brimmed patience
and drab-cloth philosophy can't stand
worse procession Of infections and
plaques than obdurate. Pharaoh fin
ally suecumbed to. far,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
ADMINIsTRAToR,a NOTICE.

ENHIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BkEcl
~ duly appointed BY The Ccuity Court o. WI
County Of Linn, State OF Orel on, admtnistfaI9,
OF the estnte OF John G. Mai sield, deceassq'
all persons having claims against the saii
estHte are hereby required to present w
same, with the proper vouchers, within W
months, TO the undersigned at his residensY
near harrisburg, Oregon.
rtebi IL 1g75 fa fTf,NiTtEf n2Swi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

thapped Hands and Face,
Sere Lips, Dryness OF the Skin,
4Da3 &C., tkc.,
Cured at once by HEGEMAN's CAMPHOR
ICE WITH GLY CERINE. It keeps Che hands
soft in all weather. Sen shat yoA get HEGE-
MANS. Sold by all Druggists, only % cents.
Manufactured only by HEGEMAN 4 CO., Chem
ists and Druggists, New York. janl3'7ly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
NOTICE no DERTOns.

TTAvING DISPOSED or MY DRUG DUsIl
I'LL ness, In this City, allthose knowing them
serves indebted to me in nook account y WV ~
please call and settle the 81 Ine by the nIAt .o y
March next, as after that dug, other bnsihsas
will demand my attention. After when, I, nihs 4.
my books, with unsettled accounts, Will "
found with Chas. Il. Wolverton, Attorney "
Law Corner First and Broadalbin Streets,
G, II. SETTLENII IIt.
Albany, Feb. 10. 1879. n2SS4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
STATE BOARD Of IHTMlGRtTiOS'

WaoR THE PURPOSE or AFFORDIAf
~ infhrinaiinn 10 Immigrants and intendlll
EmigransS to Oregon, now In foreign conn VI
mud sister States, and for circulating sucn
formation abroad rs tins Board. h . pcr-sa
this State having Farms and Li,Es - ~
Rent. or dasirous OF forming C0nniet. v.
please forward to this Board as soon as 70.
Bile detailed descriptions Of their Farms a.
Lands, location, Price and Terms OF sale
conditions OF renting aud all persons desii-
OF obtaining Agricultural or other iReoisa
VIII please communicate direct with y
board. ~
ny fnstra ctions OF the. issionegs q N
migration, WILLIAM HELL
A state Commissioner Of lmmisrs'9s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
ss45f The OLD
BROOM FACTORY

VWT b. BELDINCf, THE GENTLEMANI
wv . who manulactilted the first bfonms y
this city, has just returned from Cal ito1Slia en-
is again engagediin the old business at bis ol
stand in the Mctzlcr buildinga near FossM aat
Mil. vlOnlOih
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
LINN co. PEACT8ERs INSTITUTE

LINN co. TEACHERS INSTITUTE
sNNHERE WILL DE A Teachers INsIt
n tute. for the County OF Linn! held in The
Cry OF Albany; Commencing on
Thursday, he Isl day Of Ama, 1S75|
at o'clock p. NJ. and continuing until the clcN
OF the week The teachers in the pubh
schools are expected and.urged TO attend and
all friends of education andeducators are CO..
daily invited be preserst ana participate b
the exercises. The exercises Wilt be yard
with the subje, tof education will be disclssdi
JAS. X MEATl1ERF0RD
FEB. a. lS75-2ewlS 70. School Supt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
RRIcK SIlRE. Il LET. M
NoTICN.

a DESIRABLE BRICK STORE ROOM n
~ rentin Albany. For particulars inquired
the DBM0cRAY office. . n28y4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
WEBFOOT MARKET

MCKNIGHT e. COvEAN, Props,
EHAVING LEASED THE ABOVE NAMED
II \ market. one .dQereast of Gradwohl's Tiu
Store, on Front Street. in Albany, we will i
happy to accommodate all who may fayurw
class market and guarantee satisfaction to a
our customers. gEn
M. Highest price paid for hides. vlOn2Gtf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

a USTIN MORRISON, FORMERLY or Acl
N Donongh County, Illinois, can hJar somei
thing to his advantage by addressing Loet
Box 90 Albany, Linn county. Oregon.
vl0n2Atf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

A Marion county subscriber, sign
ahg himself 'sSalem," writes us a
eolnnaendatory letter in regard to our
course in the Gerrand matter. He
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-25
The Legend Of MOute DlabIo

Alameda California; independently
When Mount Diabo first emerged
from the sea and the present surround
ing country was still covered by the
great waters, the Indians living on the
mountain were terribly pestered by the
devil, who, in the form OF coyote, COM
mitted all sorts Of depredations. Where.
upon they petitioned their good god,
Keelak, to rid them OF their enemy.
Keelak graciously listened to their sup.
plications, caught the devil, put him
into a sack and started south, where he
found another mountain on which he
turned the devil loose For time after
this all went well with the Indians, but
when the country lying between the two
mountains emerged aud became dry
land it gave the devil an opportunity to
revisit the scene of his former depreda-
TOMS, which he was not slow to take ad-
vantage Of, making his presence known
through all the country over which he
travelled by his deyilish tricks and gen.
eral meanness. On the appearance OF
the devil on Monte Diablo the Indians
again supplcated Keelak to rid them OF
their torment. After catching him a
second time, and having no mountain in
view to which he could transport him
and insure his stay, Keelak tied the
devil up and fastened him somewhere on
the mountain, where he remains to this
day. He keeps pretty quiet generally,
but sometimes during a storm kicks up
big rumpus, but he was effectually
prevented from disturbing the Indians,
who afterwards lived in peoce through
all the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-25
WHITE RIVER COTTON.


Milt HaEry's white River steam.
boat Line-CheRP FreighIs and
the People.
The white County Record" of late
date, has the following significant
article on the advantages of shipping
cotton by steamers from White river
COTTON TO MEMPHIS.
We had an item upon this subject last
week, but not explicit.
At first thought the railroad rates on
cotton to Memphis seemed about 81 in
favor of the railroad, but upon closer in
spection we find such is not the case.
No doubt the road thought they had it a
dollar lower, but they forgot that little
matter of insurance by river between
Belmont and Memphis. The railroad is
not responsible for cotton after it leaves
the cars, therefore, if shippers wish to
be secured against losses by river &C.
cidents, they will have to insure their
cotton, which makes the charges, etc,
about the same as by our steamer (the
Ruth to Memphis. One of our mer'
chants Mr.. Jas. Skillern, wrote to a cot
ton firm in Memphis, Messrs. Hill,
Fontaine q Co., in regard to this matter,
and they informed Mr.. Skillern that
unless we insured our cotton from Bel
mont to Memphis, and it should happen
to meet with an accident, the loss would
be ours, and not the railroads. So il
seems that the bait thrown out by the
railroad was not such nice one after
ali.
Cotton shipped by our White river
packet is handled but once, and taken
direct to market, whilst that shipped by
rail, is unloaded at Belmont, where in
all probability it is exposed to the
weather, and takes its chances upon
getting to Memphis by some passing
steamer or one that will suit the fancy
of the railroad company. The charges
will not vary ten cents between the two
routes, whilst the odds are in favor oi
our White river steamer. Cotton shipped
by her will get to Memphis much sooner
and with less handling; hence less loss
upon it. By patronizing our steamer
you also sustain a worthy craft, one in
opposition to monopoly, something il
behooves us to look we'll to-.
1t is every mans privilege to patronizc
whomsoever he chooses-and if any one
wishes to ship his cotton part by rail and
part by river, instead of all river, it il
his privilege. But we should all remem
ber that our boat has dealt fairly with us
all summer, when she had the river all tC
herself and times hard. Now that bust
ness begins to pick up and cotton comes
in for shipment to market, it would bt
but just that we should give her oul
patronage-particularly so, as the rate,
are the same, and she handles your cot
ton but once, whilst the road handles i
| several times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-25
MEMPHIS TENN. SATURDAY. EVENING SEPTEMBER 25 S15

characteristics greatly resembled those
of General Lee. Some years ago he ap-
peared at court with his daughter, who
then appeared in society for the frat
time, and everybody was struck by her
intelligence, grace and beauty. The
Empress began to talk with her, and in
q very few moments found herself
charmed by the simple ways Of this
young girl, who showed evidences of a
very high education. The Empress was
so struck that she sent for the Emperor,
who conversed for a long time with
M 'lle Frossard. At length, after listen
ing to the young ladys talk with his
wife for some time in silence, the En-
peror asked in what institution she had
gained her education. Mile Frossard
replied that she had never been at any.
'Then who was your tutor? | should
like to have him for my son" To the
Emperor's surprise the girl replied that
her only tutor had been her own father
and all the instruction that she had ever
had came from him. Napoleon said no
more at the time, but sent to make in.
quiries, the officer finding Frossard en-
gagged in reading Horace with his daugh-
ter. The next day he was selected as
Governor for the Prince Imperial.