Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22

The noble hearted woman who reGucd
these men is well known character in
Baltimore, and, according to the usagos OF
Christian society, is an outcast and u pol,
luted being; but sho is true heroine,
nevertheless, and entitled TO the grateful
considerations of the country. When
Gov. Hicks had put himself at the head
1.-The rabbe rout OF miscreauts, and Winter
Davis had fed in dismay, and the men oI
wealth and official dignity had hid them
selves in their terror, and the police were
pOwerlcss to protect the handful of un-
armed strangers who were struggling with
the mob, tins degraded woman took them
under her protection, dressed their wounds
and fed them at her own cost. and then
sent them back in safety to their own
homes. As she is too notorious in Balti-
more not 10 be perfectly known 10y what
we have already told Of her, it will not be
exposing her to any persecution to men
ton her name. Ann Mauley is the name
by Which she is known in the city of
Blo-d Tubs, and TIE loyal men Of the
North, when they march again through
its streets, should remember her Tor her
humanity to their countrymcn,-SH. Eo,
CoWiT.
DIscoMroRTs OF A New YORK BELLE.-
The New York Express publishes the fol
lowing;
MADISON SQUARE.
DnU Co-:-This horrid war that every
body is talking about, has interiercd so
with society that ! have scarcely any
thing to tell you. Absolutely 50 many of
the beluX have volunteered that we caa't
have any German. There's one Of the
consequences Of civil war that I'm sure
could never have teen contemplated.
think if it We're known, peace would be
Immediately proclaimed. You haven't
any idea Of our sufierings here. The girls
have to talk to old beauX who were rciec-
ted by our grandmothrrs we have to
spend all our time at lint and handage
parties, and our fingers are sore with scra.
ping old napkins. But it's all the rage.
They say a company Of Florence Nigh
ingales is to be formed each lady to car
ry lamp but J don't see any use in tLat,
unless it is, like Diogenes, to look for
man. Oh . the desoIalon Of the ball
rooms But suppose | shouldn't tell
the enemy oioGr depriyations. haven't
had Il new bonnet since Easter; Pa says
all his Southern stock is good for nothing,
and he mus: De economical. Lucy Lo-
vcm is engaged her intended proposed
himself the day before his regiment sailed,
and of course she couldn't + fuse at such
a time. I'm sure should have accepted
tho whole company. At an rate wish
they'd have proposed Ever so many
marriages have been hurried up by the
wars My cou.in, Matilda MFlimsey,
was one Of }he brides, and wore star spans
gles all over her veil.
The worst Of it all is, we cannot get our
strawberries or peas from Savannah. What
is to be done Ma gives a dinner next
week, and the idea Of no green peas and
& 3solulely 10 strawberries for dessert!
Don't you think you could smuggle some
to Us, 1t wouldn't be giving all and COM
fort to the enemy, would il? Surely food
is not contIuLaud of war, and really with
out our Southern vegetables and fruits,
the dinner would be failure. Oh dea,
oh d ar, 10 German, and no green peas
Whit dreadful thing war is.
Yo!rs, my love, confdingly,
FLoWNrA NJ.