Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-01
her abode near the Lake of Constance, still

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her abode near the Lake of Constance, st
hopeful Of restoration TO power. In 4
meanwhile, however, the reaction Of Il
revolution Of February "a began 10 be ie
and in Munich, and during the disturbanc
which broke out in March, the indignatic
Of the populace was directed against Lol
although the poor woman had sought, lor
before the outbreak Of the French Rev,
luton, TO give more liberal tendency
the political institutions of the country
On March IL she was formally deprived I
the title of Countess, and orders were give
for her imprisonment, while her devote
lover relinquished his crown on March 2
in favor OF his son Macmillan, the preser
King of Bavaria. Lola was soon afterwsrd
in the midst of her friends in England, wher
her extraordinary career in Bavaria rat
nral'y had the effect Of increasing the nun
Der Of her admirers. She accepted tn,
hand Of one Of them, Mr.. Head, wealth,
young officer, which, however, subjected
her to trial for bigamy on the part of Mr.
james, the East Indian husband Of her ear
ly days. She escaped from this dilemms
by following her new husband to the Con
tinent, spending some time in her favorite
country, Spain. Mr. James died in 1850
and his death was followed by that of Mr.
Head, so Lola was again in the foil enjoy.
ment of that independence of all ties
which was the most congenial to her nature.
In 1852 she visited the United States,
and attracted great attention by interesting
variations of her adventures. During her
stay in California, she was said to have
formed matrimonial alliance with third
husband Mr.. Hull, which, however, was
soon terminated BY divorce. A few years
afterwards she proceeded to Australia, and
gained the sympahies OF the people of
Melbourne by appropriafing the receipts Of
her theatrical performances to the wounded
in the Crimean war OS56.) She subse-
quen'ly returned to the United States, and
gave series of lectures in New York and
other cities, which displayed much ability
and versatility, and were numerously atten-
ded; and after tour of lecturing ir Eng
land and Ireland, she again retraced her
steps in this country in the Autumn of 1859.
She published volume of her lectures,
with her Autobiography, Arts of Beauty,
or Secrets of Lady's Toilet, and Anec-
dotes of Love. She spoke in the principle
European languages with great fuency and
eloqucnce; and her varied attachments. TO-
gether with boundess store of experiences
and anecdotes, gathered up among almost
all nations, made her company very altrac-
tive. Her appearance was that of semi
Irish, semi-Spanish lady. of great intplli-
gence and refinement. Her elocution was
very distinct, and in her public addresses
she adopted lady-like, conversational tone,
avoiding all gesticulaton. She had resided
Of late in New York, and for some time
past her health had given serious apprehen-
sions to her numerous friends and admirers.
For several months she had been derived
OF the use of her limbs by paralysis, one
side OF her system having become complete
" palsied.
During her illness,by invitation, she tcok
up her abode with Mrs. Buchanan. the wife
OF the celebrated florist who knew Lola in
Scotland, they being in their younger DAYS
school companions. Lola gradually grew
worse, although the best of medical skill
was employed and everything supplied her
calculated to alleviate her sufferinas.-
About two weeks ago she began TO sink.
and, being aware of the fact, her whole time
was occupied in devotional services. But
IN this respect, anterior to the period we
allude to, she exhibited a marked change
on her previous life. Her whole desire
seemed bent toward engaging in religious
conversations with everybody with whom
she came IN contact, and in them she exhib-
tied deep knowledge on theological sub
Jects. During the last week of her life sba
sent Tor and was attended by the Rev. DR.
Hawks of Calvary Church, and was also
attended BY members of the congregation
OF the church, and to them, while enpao, d
IN religious conversation. she exhibited a
thorough repentance for her past cratic
life. On Thursday, the day she died, DR.
Hawks was at her bedside, and when asked
by the clergyman if she still thought she
had found forgiveness of her Savior. not
being able to speak, she nodded assent
The funeral took place on Saturday. The
Episcopal funeral service was performed at
Mrs. Buchanan's house, and the remains Of
the deceased were followed to Greenwood
by some of our most respectable citizens
and their families.
The only persons who are always dicin6-
ed are those who are always doll.
ISLANDERS issuing from beautiful lips, are