Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-23
NEIEEEING WEDNEsDA9 MORNING. JANUARY 23 1861


monarch WHO WIS wiling to receive po-
llticNl consolation from lips so ruby. The
noOlIlty looked on with and
then with lndfgnation! Their resentment
became intense whcA Il was known that
Lola WAS to be introduced Mt Court. and
had been ennO6led with the titles of Ba-
roness of ROsenthal Sand Countess of
Landstclt; they were scandaliZed when
they heard that she had been penxioned at
tue rate of twenty thoaEaud forms n wear.
and Supplied with charming palace in
which TO reside. But these things were
facts. When the Cabinet resigned in dis
gust, Lola set herself t6 the tnsk of form
ing new Cabinet, inWhivh the RepuDli-
can element should Be uppermost. She
selected people from all ranks and classes.
attempted to INTRODUCES the Code Napoleon
as the law of the LAND, and carry sweeping
measures of reform which needed not ONLY
strength of character totproposc, but great
intellectual ability to render palntnGle TO
the few she had selected MS her fellow la
borers i'll the good caus
She had her party, and it was strong,
but the party against her was more united,
and her downfall becdhie inevitable. The
dcposcd Ministers stirred up the people
against her, and her appearance in the
street WIS the signal for some petty indig-
nifty which male diplomat would have
taken no notice Of but which she resented
with vchcmenco highly destructive TO
the prospects OfPeaCc. Finally, the odium
of her acts was visited on her adherents;
some members of the University got up
hight, and the King and Lola, who were
passing Mt the time, barely escaped being
dragged from their cafriage. The next
day royal decree clOspd.tLe University,
and after that came the. revolution. Lola
lef: Bavaria in the disguise of peasant
glrl, aud went once more to England.
In short time she was surrounded bv
admirers. aud amongst tho number was II
young officer named Heald. Much TO the
disgust of his fnmily-that gentleman led
the now notorious Lola to the hvmpnial
altar. Her welded life was not destined
to he smooth. 1t was discovered that
JImes, her former faithless husband, was
still living. To precipAle divorce the
tamliy OF Heald cOmnepeed a prosecution
for biEnmy against Lola, and that lady
with her husband was compelled to seek
safety in Hight. The death of James in
1850, followed by that of Heald soon after.
put an end to the dilemma, and Lola once
more thrown on the world determined to
try her fortunes in America. In 1852 she
came to the United States, making the
voyage in the ship that brought us ut the
snme time another illustriuus exile-Louis
Kossuth. Her career in this country is
too recent and we'll known to need reca-
PitulntiOn. From New Otleans she went
to California, where it is said she was
married to, and divorced from, q man
named Hull. In 1856 she's went 10 Austra-
lia where she played with success. She
afterwards visitednnd lEethred in England,
and returned To New Fork about two
years ago. Her IeGturps at that time
and subsequently were regarded as very
brilliant efforts and were we'll patronized.
The minor events of this remarkable
womdn' s cafcGr wonlCl Supply uaTeriai for
ndozcn romnnces. She used them herself
occasionally in thcNutohiographicald drames
which she produced here on her first urri-
val among us. Her life has been n turbu-
lent one, but its end was peaceful. For
some time past she has devoted herself al.
most extensively to the subject of religion,
and with a singleness of heart which has
left nothing to he doubted. She was gen
crons and light tempered to fnult, irrita-
bic, too, as such natures are apt to be. bnt
torgiving and atfectiOnutc. Her natural
talents were of the highest order; her ac-
compIishments manifold, and in some res
poets, marvellous. Dr.. Hawks was her
.spiritunl ndviser, and the funeral services
were performed by him. Lola Montez
was inferred in Greenwood Cemetery. She
died in poverty but was watched over aud
supplied vito all she needed by friends who
loved her and mourned her loss.