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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Aurelia (North Dakota, United States) (search for this): article 8
At the time that Francis I., of France, was taken prisoner at the battle of Paris, one of his officers, the valorous Chevalter Beauregard, smitten by the charms of an Italian lady named Aurelfa, of a noble family, declared his passion to her. Aurelia, although she was flattered by the declaration, refused his, pretensions, on the ground of the levity of the French character and their national indiscretion. The extreme violence of the Chevalier's love urged him to propose to the lady to put he king that she would undertake the restoration of the Chevalier to his speech. Being sent for she was introduced to Beauregard, when she addressed him thus: "Speak !" Beauregard immediately recognized in the stranger his beloved Aurelia, who had long witnessed his constancy and devotion. Francis was sensibly affected at the event, and presented him with a rich marriage portion. It is not now-a-days that men become dumb for love, though many keep silent for interest.
Amelia Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
er at the battle of Paris, one of his officers, the valorous Chevalter Beauregard, smitten by the charms of an Italian lady named Aurelfa, of a noble family, declared his passion to her. Aurelia, although she was flattered by the declaration, refused his, pretensions, on the ground of the levity of the French character and their national indiscretion. The extreme violence of the Chevalier's love urged him to propose to the lady to put his constancy to any proof she should think proper. Amelia accepted the proposition, and engaged to marry him if he would consent to remain dumb for six months. The Chevaller promised, and from that moment never opened his lips. He returned to Paris among his friends and relations, who lamented the singular infirmity he had brought with him from the army. Beauregard expressed only by signs. Physicians were sent for, but he refused their assistance. The captive king was at length restored to his people, but his joy on his return was dimin
France (France) (search for this): article 8
A dumb Lever. At the time that Francis I., of France, was taken prisoner at the battle of Paris, one of his officers, the valorous Chevalter Beauregard, smitten by the charms of an Italian lady named Aurelfa, of a noble family, declared his passion to her. Aurelia, although she was flattered by the declaration, refused his, pretensions, on the ground of the levity of the French character and their national indiscretion. The extreme violence of the Chevalier's love urged him to propose to the lady to put his constancy to any proof she should think proper. Amelia accepted the proposition, and engaged to marry him if he would consent to remain dumb for six months. The Chevaller promised, and from that moment never opened his lips. He returned to Paris among his friends and relations, who lamented the singular infirmity he had brought with him from the army. Beauregard expressed only by signs. Physicians were sent for, but he refused their assistance. The captive k
G. T. Beauregard (search for this): article 8
nt never opened his lips. He returned to Paris among his friends and relations, who lamented the singular infirmity he had brought with him from the army. Beauregard expressed only by signs. Physicians were sent for, but he refused their assistance. The captive king was at length restored to his people, but his joy on ller presented herself, and wrote to the king that she would undertake the restoration of the Chevalier to his speech. Being sent for she was introduced to Beauregard, when she addressed him thus: "Speak !" Beauregard immediately recognized in the stranger his beloved Aurelia, who had long witnessed his constancy anBeauregard immediately recognized in the stranger his beloved Aurelia, who had long witnessed his constancy and devotion. Francis was sensibly affected at the event, and presented him with a rich marriage portion. It is not now-a-days that men become dumb for love, though many keep silent for interest. There are few Beauregards in the present age.