The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15

New YORK, FEB. II, 1876.
The general discussion of social ques
tions which occurs at this festive season
leads to Mr.. Parton's marriage. A few
years ago this gentleman wrote up New
England life in the atlantic .uonthly with
flaming admiration, but had he foreseen
the present affair, his panygeric would
have been somewhat abated. Much has
been said of the loves OF authors and also
of their marriages, but this is the first in.
stance of one Of this class marrying under
the ban of the law. He has, since the dis
covery of this hymenial solecism, separa-
ted from his bride, which reminds one of
| Dean Swift's marrying Stella, with the un-
Outstanding that they were never to meet
except in the presence Of third person.
| Mr.. Parton is native of England, and has
| recently passed his 5ith birthday, but he
came in boyhood to this city. Like BEN
nett, he became a teacher in early life, and
this assisted him to attain correct style.
Thirty years ago next Valentines dsy the
| Home Journal was started by Morris &
Willis, aud the teacher who By this time
was just past his Oath year obtained a DO
sition on its staff Here he became ac-
quainted with the peculiarities of the chief
literary coxcomb Of that day, whom he af-
'er~arus 80 thoroughly oesp'sed;
"This bug with ellded wings,
This painted child of art that stinks and sings.
AAnmpni,npious ming! tnst acting either part
Thus PINE described one Who was ,,o
Willis of that day. and no doubt every
age has its development of the same base
NOES.
TURNING BooKMAKER.
pv thu ,;,,o pa,.o,, .o,,..., L.. oo,,.
|''e' '''' 'o'i' ye"f
ne had written the HE OF Greeley, which
was one of the best hits of the kind, and
gave its author So 600 and a reputation.
The life of Burr was q still greater success.
and established the writer's claim 10 an adj
mirable style and to as great a derree of
correctness as can be expe cted in rapid au-
thorship. Since then he has been working
steadily at literature, and is one of the few
writers who, though not under a salary.
have made good living by brain work.
r,ns ,,,
Sara Payson Willis, better known as
Fanny Fern, was ,he sister of N p Willis
ubon, aha t,r,a g., ,;,,,. a..
''''e n'oio INA" Nil
5000 'NAn MIMI one was SONS years
'ou'sef IMAM hcr heaf''ess oro'her' ana
"'' ~ -"'e ~ '"'' '''s sue remained
~ "ei na''e D's'o"' where sue married
49, i,'o''ose' 'he cashier OF an lmpor-
s -; rfo',N ''n'
A.. 49,, n'' 'N1-
;..,u,, - ~, e''A'e
of irving literature. and snrlied 20 Sar
brother, who treated her with contempt.
coxcomb hgures as Hvacinth Eilet. ke-
peiieo IN this manner oy one from Whom
she expected oeter thihgs' she went the
rounus oi inc BOSTON newspapers WIN
page OF copy whlch sne caiieu IAN es-
cay NO one wanted H. put at last snc
ieacheu an eutor WHO give ner nan ooi-
lar 10 get RIO OF her' he Kept Tue piece
ana soon ai'er"aru printed IT, ~ mao
crisp ViSacny wh'cn attracted NOTICE anu
ia'o tue iounoaion VI nef iePu,aiion' ne
unie came when tiyacih,h Ene't saw MS
"iuo"eu sis.el oooN' sen " ueSree
"hich 'ar uistanceu ms o"n-peihs inueeu
oniy seeonu !" " 'nos. v, WI
oto"e' MIS- I'afiHse' WIN III ,ooi eoiu
sn essay iol oo ceu's' was ~ hve Eear'
KNOWN I'll ofer 'i'e onio" US r"nny ref"
GETTING MARRIED.
In 1856. James Parton was 81 and Sara
E,d,;a,s os Ak. so ,hev cot married.
r,o e., ho,,, ,o Gov ,ho r.J,
| 49, vh;oh oo,,o;roa 90 MANY Iowa .,or;e.
,.., ..;s.s .,o,,. ;,o.;,.,,o
C..,,, :. 49, - ,-;s;..
;.
~. ~ -, -
:,
'he eAau'p'e "ho'ueo W ''iaio"'e' anu 'onn
| Howard. The latter married a woman 20
years his senior, and their union was of a
peaceful nature. Her death enabled him
10 form second marriage, and he lived to
| be again a widower. JOHNSON also mar
ried woman much older than himself,
whom he loved tenderly and deeply de
plored Mr.. and Mrs. Parton lived in "A
manner which never excited gossip. II
they were not happy the world never found
it out, and her death, which occurred few
years ago, was mourned by Others than hor
family. She was true hearted woman
Bonner knew this aud therefore erected "A
costly monument over her grave. Parton
up 10 last summer had been New Yorker,
but he removed to Newburyport, which b.
intended making his home. Last March
he bought neat dwelling. which he ha,
lately graced with bride, whose absence is
now a mstter of wide remark.
MARRYING THE FAMILY.
I,o,,,d .oar,h., Al, p,r,o, Ia IN,
~ "ouiu appear '"at W.T. df'o" 10 "'n
| bitious of msrryinp the entire Eldridpt
|
|
,o'e N ~,
80,
H., go "a ,ha,s,ao nu $50, nN.