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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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O'Neil (search for this): article 10
d and embarked for the continent. The unfortunate wife became insane, passed some time in an asylum, ultimately recovering under the careful kindness of a Captain O'Neil, who had long loved her, and now besought her to leave her cruel husband and share his fortunes. For a long time she resisted his appeals, but finally, ascertaining that her husband had taken steps to obtain a divorce from her, and that Captain O'Neil was her only friend, she consented. They went to Galway, Ireland, where they were married privately, and took up their residence. Her son, in the meantime, manifested a desire to travel, and his mother furnished him with one thousand n folded his long lost son to his heart; shedding tears of joy over him. The health of Lady Clara greatly failed after the departure of her son to America; and Capt. O'Neil took her to the South of France, in the hope of restoring it But she soon died, and not long afterwards the Captain was killed in a duel. By a will he bequeat
John N. Fenwick (search for this): article 10
Strangely romantic story. John N. Fenwick, bart., now of Fenwick Hall, England, is the subject of a strangely romantic story in the Chicago Democrat, from which we condense an account of the fortunes and misfortunes connected with his wanderings throughout the world. The account says: He is the child of Sir John N. Fenwick, who, in 1837, married Clara Seymour, a poor clergyman's daughter, against the wishes of his two sisters. The latter revenged themselves by falsely accusing LadLady Fenwick of infidelity with a certain French Count, whom Sir John had introduced to her at Venice during the honeymoon. Lady Clara swooned at the charge, and her husband, completely carried away by passion, and convinced that the story told him by he Captain was killed in a duel. By a will he bequeathed his property, which was of great value, to his wife's son, John N. Fenwick. The young man is now in Fenwick Hall, whence he has written to his American friends, thanking them for their many
1837 AD (search for this): article 10
Strangely romantic story. John N. Fenwick, bart., now of Fenwick Hall, England, is the subject of a strangely romantic story in the Chicago Democrat, from which we condense an account of the fortunes and misfortunes connected with his wanderings throughout the world. The account says: He is the child of Sir John N. Fenwick, who, in 1837, married Clara Seymour, a poor clergyman's daughter, against the wishes of his two sisters. The latter revenged themselves by falsely accusing Lady Fenwick of infidelity with a certain French Count, whom Sir John had introduced to her at Venice during the honeymoon. Lady Clara swooned at the charge, and her husband, completely carried away by passion, and convinced that the story told him by his sisters was true, ordered her and the boy to be expelled from the hall, and immediately hurried to the seaboard and embarked for the continent. The unfortunate wife became insane, passed some time in an asylum, ultimately recovering under the
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