Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1861., [Electronic resource]

The tomb of the "Lady of the Camellias." --The Paris correspondent of the New York Express writes: "The famous play of the 'Dome aux Camellias,' by Alexander Dumas, jr., (translated and performed in America, under the title of "Camille,") is generally known to have been founded in fact. It is, indeed, merely a dramatization of a book previously written by Dumas, the heroine of which was a celebrated courtesan. The original of M. Duval, who figures in the play as the father of younDumas, the heroine of which was a celebrated courtesan. The original of M. Duval, who figures in the play as the father of young Armand, was a wealthy nobleman of the ancient regime, the Count de M., who died some ten days ago at a favorite villa near A a hamlet on the outskirts of Paris, and the scene of the third act of the 'Dome aux Camellias.' A son of this gentleman was really on the point of marrying a very beautiful Lorette named Marguerite Gantler, when the Count interfered, and succeeded in convincing the girl that if she sincerely reciprocated his son's passion, she could nobly prove her disinterestedness by

a dramatization of a book previously written by Dumas, the heroine of which was a celebrated courtesan. The original of M. Duval, who figures in the play as the father of young Armand, was a wealthy nobleman of the ancient regime, the Count de M., who died some ten days ago at a favorite villa near A a hamlet on the outskirts of Paris, and the scene of the third act of the 'Dome aux Camellias.' A son of this gentleman was really on the point of marrying a very beautiful Lorette named Marguerite Gantler, when the Count interfered, and succeeded in convincing the girl that if she sincerely reciprocated his son's passion, she could nobly prove her disinterestedness by renouncing an alliance which must bring disgrace upon the man the loved. Marguerite discard the and afterwards, of a heart. The unused all elegant marble monument to her memory to be erected in the cemetary of Montmartre. The submit of the column is crowned with a wreath of camelian, executed in the perfection of

ed some ten days ago at a favorite villa near A a hamlet on the outskirts of Paris, and the scene of the third act of the 'Dome aux Camellias.' A son of this gentleman was really on the point of marrying a very beautiful Lorette named Marguerite Gantler, when the Count interfered, and succeeded in convincing the girl that if she sincerely reciprocated his son's passion, she could nobly prove her disinterestedness by renouncing an alliance which must bring disgrace upon the man the loved. Marguerite discard the and afterwards, of a heart. The unused all elegant marble monument to her memory to be erected in the cemetary of Montmartre. The submit of the column is crowned with a wreath of camelian, executed in the perfection of the sculptor's art, and this mausoleum, both from its intrinsic beauty and the romantic story with which it is associated, is one of the principal objects of attraction at Montmartre. It is said that the will of Count de M. leaves a bequest, providing fo

The tomb of the "Lady of the Camellias." --The Paris correspondent of the New York Express writes: "The famous play of the 'Dome aux Camellias,' by Alexander Dumas, jr., (translated and performed in America, under the title of "Camille,") is generally known to have been founded in fact. It is, indeed, merely a dramatization of a book previously written by Dumas, the heroine of which was a celebrated courtesan. The original of M. Duval, who figures in the play as the father of young Armand, was a wealthy nobleman of the ancient regime, the Count de M., who died some ten days ago at a favorite villa near A a hamlet on the outskirts of Paris, and the scene of the third act of the 'Dome aux Camellias.' A son of this gentleman was really on the point of marrying a very beautiful Lorette named Marguerite Gantler, when the Count interfered, and succeeded in convincing the girl that if she sincerely reciprocated his son's passion, she could nobly prove her disinterestedness by r

is, indeed, merely a dramatization of a book previously written by Dumas, the heroine of which was a celebrated courtesan. The original of M. Duval, who figures in the play as the father of young Armand, was a wealthy nobleman of the ancient regime, the Count de M., who died some ten days ago at a favorite villa near A a hamlet on the outskirts of Paris, and the scene of the third act of the 'Dome aux Camellias.' A son of this gentleman was really on the point of marrying a very beautiful Lorette named Marguerite Gantler, when the Count interfered, and succeeded in convincing the girl that if she sincerely reciprocated his son's passion, she could nobly prove her disinterestedness by renouncing an alliance which must bring disgrace upon the man the loved. Marguerite discard the and afterwards, of a heart. The unused all elegant marble monument to her memory to be erected in the cemetary of Montmartre. The submit of the column is crowned with a wreath of camelian, executed

tomb of the "Lady of the Camellias." --The Paris correspondent of the New York Express writes: "The famous play of the 'Dome aux Camellias,' by Alexander Dumas, jr., (translated and performed in America, under the title of "Camille,") is generally known to have been founded in fact. It is, indeed, merely a dramatization of a book previously written by Dumas, the heroine of which was a celebrated courtesan. The original of M. Duval, who figures in the play as the father of young Armand, was a wealthy nobleman of the ancient regime, the Count de M., who died some ten days ago at a favorite villa near A a hamlet on the outskirts of Paris, and the scene of the third act of the 'Dome aux Camellias.' A son of this gentleman was really on the point of marrying a very beautiful Lorette named Marguerite Gantler, when the Count interfered, and succeeded in convincing the girl that if she sincerely reciprocated his son's passion, she could nobly prove her disinterestedness by renoun