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‘_ 1:7“ the inhaliunu of Pricevflb and sur- ‘\ Mg country fist he his commenced the Mess it Pmiccville, and bows by strict. " '. tchmitcis to meritasharc of public ”Wfl ”kl! the latest American and Foreign stflcs do as desired. Priccvinc, 2rd Dec. 1561, 3334‘. Conveyancer, ' Cal-Issiom In Court of Queen’s Bench ' “v, v- *7 SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO ANAOUNCE it the inmu of Priceviih and sur- Tm and Sydenham Road; 26 miles from Owen Sound; 16 do. from John Towu,(~amfmm Road; 6 do. from Flasher-3 Corners. Bar and and» we]! suppled. Good smbling and atteno ALF WAY BETWEEN DURHAM AND ' Mount Forest. 331' and Larder well sup- liod. Good subling, and attentive hostlers. "Orchatdvillo, 22nd May 1861. 128,â€"â€"1y esmmsamm PRICE VILLE : l ofl‘ers superior accommodation to the {1‘21ch ling public. Good stabling and attentive host- lerl. Bax-and Lat-dot wen supplied. The sub- scriber Ming free ofrents in those war times, and ibe raiser of his own produce, can accommodate the public on mamble terms. BUTCHERS' ARMS IN N 0120114121) VILLE HOTEL, ' BY ‘ .moms HARLOW. " ms HOUSE BEING ENTIRELY xm'. ofl‘ers superior accommodation to the trz'n'M. J. G E D D E S, (“army at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Convex/ur- Glenclg, Jin. 13, 1359. JOHN KENNEDY’S v0 hauler. Ban Glenelg, May 9, 1861. J, P. BROWN, 3 Amrms, CITIZENS, AND 'IRAVELLERS, . '1. Wit“ fiild ntthc ub0}ve liutci, alll tlge com- ‘ - , 1 w ,. ‘ orts 0' a 101m: during t mi: visitS° an t 059 ro- DRUGGIST A51) (’HLDIIST’ gquiring entertainment will have, the best the n Durham. country affords. REPS constantly on hand a large assortment? Good Stabling and attentive and civil Hos- ~ of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent ggedicings, Dye: tlers. Stages cull daily at the above Hotel. Stuffs,8utionary. to, c. § THOMAS WILSON. Durham, Dec. 3, 1858. 1 g‘ Mount Forest Jan. 18th. 1861. 6- S. EACH/AFFEY, October 13!, 1862. consults 0F WELLXNGTON AND (may. Mount Forest, July 21, 1859 ensue, SURGERY AND mwwamr, D U R H A M . GARAFRAXA ROAD, Four miles North of Durham. Conveyancing Ofiice ; 335183.53 S: DIRECT. ’1? 9 RE}; MAIN Hwy letters, properly mailed and zen-istered tt tin risk of the publisher I? No unpsid letters taken from Post. Office. S.L.M.LUKE, Proprietor All letters and communications addressed to thoeditor must be Postpaid. No advertisement discontinued until paid for at the time of withdrawal, unless by consent of the 33 lines gnd under, first insertion . . . . 50 cents. hch‘uhaquefi insertion ........ . 13 ‘4 Bk”nliaes,firstinsertion........ 75 “ Etch subsequent insertion ........ 25 “ Above utilities, first. insertion (per fine) 8 “ Each subsequent insertion (per line) '3 “ ends in the Business Directory, ten lines > and under, per annum ............ $4.00 Do. for six months .................... $3.00 All advertisements must be accompanied by written instructions, and none will be discontin- udzwithout a. written order. J. D G R A Y. ASD lunar of Marriage Licenses. 4. Ifubscribers remove to other places with- tnt informing the publisher, and their periodicals In at to the former directions, they are held n:- '1. 33% who do not give express notice to the control? are considered as wishing to com Mano their subscriptions. 2.‘ If subscribers order the discontinuance of the periodicals, the publisher may send them hm?“ drums are paid : and subscribers are re- ipofible {or all numbers sent.- 3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take tldr; ' is from the office to which they are; “tic, ‘ they are held responsible till they have; M t ‘1' Bill, and ordered their periodical to: 50 discontinued. Sending numbers bark, or [ear-Q hymn in tie Ofice, is not such notice as the Law 1 Inquires. -" I Durham, Dec. 2, i858. mwonvnas HOTEL, FASHIONABLE TAILORING DURHAM STANDARD LAW, CHANCERY COUXTY 0P GREY ADVERTISER IS mausmm EVERY MOUNT FOREST, ’5' Impacting Newspapers. R o “r" o o ;H) 9 CORONER, LICENSED TO PRACTICE Rates of Advertising. um tonesr xxx.) ,1 A? THE OFFICE, AND D. DONOHUE. AND GREY, C. W. 198:11'. 33 9 Orders from Durham, whether by mail or other- («i e ,‘puctualb attended to. Charges model-age ' Uwcnnound \an 28.1861 112-1? .‘f ’ , g o 0111b E’ First door 3mm of J. T. Butchart’s Con- fectionery ShOp, PouletLSt., Owen Sound. JEWELRY NEATLY REPAIRED. RACTfCAL WATCH m; CLOCK MAKER“ Goldsmith. Silversmithand Enamvpr. mnh General Dealer in II) n 17' 1;:â€" o 0 II) 5, Hardware, Groceries, 8:0. ANGUS uoamsox, Officep-y'estern assurance Buildings (3mm: STREET, 1‘onommo . BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, 8w. MORRISON SAMPSON l Liquors, and the Larder will be found at all times Londucive to the comfort of the travelling community. DR. WISTAR‘S PULMONIC SYRUP. is m and recom- mended {or Coughs. Colds, Asthma. Group, an dim d’thcbmud ThronL 25¢:an perbotflo. HE Bar is supplied with the best, Wines and Limmrg- and the Larder will be found at all They are prepared to take risks on reasonable terms. JOHN MILLER Durham, 30th August, 1859. 39-tf SURPLUS, (DYER $28,000. The subscriber is Agent for the Corn Exchage Fire and Inland Navigation Insurance Co. figfifi’MMfiQWE 53’ Every attention paid to the comfort of the travelling public. E?" Good Stabling and an attentive hostler. Arthur, Dec. 16 1858. 3 Township of Arthur, 26 miles from Durham, 10 from Mount Forest, and 17 1111105 from Fergus. THEODORE ZASS, Executed in the most approved fohi. HANOVER, 25th March, 1862. Priceviile, January 20, 1860. IAPANNED WORK MADE TO ORDER. ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL MAIN S'i‘imli'l‘, norm FOREST, BY 11103115 \VILSON. u hich u 111 be sold Che? p fur cash. COTTON BAGS, OLD COPPER, Sr. SKINS INSU RA NOE. Tin, Copper, Iron, and JAPANNED WARES, The inhabitants of Durham and vicinity are hereby informed that the above establishment is opened in the premises three doors north of the British Hotel, where he will keep a. constant sup- ply of Accounts rendered semi-annually, in the mouths of Jul) and January Druham, May0 -3, 1861 128-tf E. A. GOODEVB, J. K. V I C N. B,â€"-â€"Dr. C. begs to return thanks for the confidence and patronage received during his residence in Durham, and will continue to attend to all calls appertaining to the Profession 63 3’33 33 33633633 SURGERY AND Rasmuxcn.â€"Adj6ining the store of Mr. D. Fletcher. GRADUATE 0F QUE EX’S COLLEGE Kingston; of thegUniversity of New York: w‘kfletts Medical and Surgical Institute New York; New Y ork Ophthalmic Hospital; and Pro- vincia! Licentiate, Durham. Coroner for the County of Grey. Durlmm,15th August,l DB; -- :L C RéfliFQRD, Muslim‘s, Home In", s. L. M. LUKE, Publisher. VOL. 4.--N( w. 47.] B. B. MCMILLAN. O R C H A R D’ S Ncw'l‘in-ware Establishment. taken in exchange for goods. IMPORTANT. ram: ssauxn, PRICEVILLE, BY o. A. SAMPSON- 130â€"tf 59-8 HO-Iy At the usual hour of midnight, accordingly the doors flew open. and the white spectre, bearing a lamp and a bunch of keys, made its appearance, he seized both his pistols, when fortunately,his finger was on the point of pull- ing the trigger, he perceived that the appari- tion was no other than the daughter of his host, a young and pretty girl, evidently walk- mg in her sleep. Preserving the strictest si- lence, he watched her set down the lamp, place her keys carefully on the chimneyplace and retired to the opposite bed, which as it af- terwards proved, she had often occupied dur- ingthe lifetime of her mother, who slept in the room. No sooner had she thoroughly com sed her- self, than the officer, after locking 6 door of the room, went. in search of her father and several competent witnesses includo ing the 'water balifl' of the disuiet, who had been one of the loudest in circulatingthe ru- mours concerning the Haunted lnn,â€"--Tha poor girl was found quietly asleep in bed,aml Hie ofler having been gratefully accepted the captain took up his quarters in the fatal room, witha bottle of wine and a brace of loaded pistols on the table before him deter- mined to fire at what ever object might enter the doors. At length an officer of the garrison, who had formerly frequented the house, and recol- lecled the excellent quality of its Wine, mov- ed to compassion in favour of the poor host, undertook to clear up the mystery by sleep- ing in the atoresaid haunted chamber nothing doubting that the whole was a trick of some envious neighbour, desirous of deteriorating the value of the freeholder in order to become a purchaser. â€" â€"-v UVRDVV I'D customers; the inn remained on sale for nearâ€" ly a ,year during which. from time to time, the spectre reappeared. _ Without pausing to ascertain what it might attempt on approaching the other bed, towards which it directed its course, the two men rushed naked out of the room; and by the alarm they created, confirmed more fullythan everthe evil repute of the house. Unable longerto sustain the cause of so un- productive an establishment, the poor landlord advertised for sale the house in which he and his father before him were born and had pas- sed their lives. The bidders were scarce as - A! dead ofnight. bowever.just as the two men were composmg themselves to sleep in one bedâ€"leaving another which was in the worn untenatedâ€"the door flew open, and in glided‘the spectre ! Nothing would satisfy the neighbours that an unfortunate traveller had not been, at some period or other, dispatched in that fatal room by one of the previous landlords of the house, the hotel gradually obtained the name of the “Haunted Inn,” and ceased to be frequented by its old patrons. The landlord finding himself on the brink of ruin, determined to sleep in the haunted room, with a View of proving the groundless- ness of the story. To make the matter more sure, as he said, he caused a hostler to beer him company, on pretence of requiring a wit- ness to the absurdity olthe report. but, in realiâ€" ty frorn cowardice- “ 3) At the Crow., Inn, at Antwerp, some years ago, a whxte spectre was seen bearing a lamp m one hand and a bunch of keys it: the other. Thus unpleasant visitor was seen :2! 0a" number of travellers passmg along a cor- Miscellaneous Heading Stanzas Addressed to Canadians. God! our God! the Queen forever! May she live to rule-«to reign-- Grant the Union Jack may never See the sun o’er Albion wane Guard the throne, and guide her ever, May her enemies he hurled From their height, and that forever! Save the Queen, the western world! And the exile and the stranger From thatland which first was free, Brings the warnings of thy dangerâ€"â€" Breathes the name of libertyâ€" That you guard your soil now teaming With the Autumn’s waving wheat, From the shadow of a seeming Of the British flag’s retreat. ‘Neath Canadian skies so azure‘ In October’s golden sheen, May not free-born Briton's measure All the Anglo-South can mean ? Cannot men of darker visage Than the Saxon in his pride See themselves, this Northern mirageâ€"- See Where dwells fair freedom’s bride ? Canada! thy sons, thy daughters, For long years the Western world From the Mississippi’s waters To thy soil the black man hurled ; N ow in this great strife tor glory White and black may turn thy store: From old Europe, gray and boar}, Multitudes to thee outpour. While the din of swords is clashing, And the war god . reds the skies; Whilst the musketry is flashing, And each hero bravely dies-â€" Comes a question to you, dreaming Here beneath a flag that canâ€"- Out of all the world’s cold seemingâ€"- Own the brotherhood of man! And that questionâ€" oh!so simple- Yet it must be answered, Iriends; Grey haired man and Childhood’s dimple To it stirring vigor lends : Many breathe that question olden- Will you not the query ask-«- Ye who read the rule all golden, “What is Liberty’s chief task ? " DEVOTED TO NE WS DURHAM, C. w., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1862 WRITTEN BY MR8. A Tale of Terror. w©aÂ¥nwa E. F. LOVERIDGE o , POLITICS, EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE Two brothers, English men, were once trav- elling on foot from Dondra Head, the south- ren extremity of the Island of Ceylon, to- wards Candy, in the interior, about one hun- dred and twenty miles northward. They start- ed upon their journey very early in the morn- ing, and expected to accomphsh it in three or tour days, though, as the sun is exceedingly warm in that country, they intended to rest during the heat of the day under the shade of the many broad leaved palm-trees that grew by __the etdepf the road. younger stopped - and gazing inquiringly around, said,5“1 ’auroly heard a cry, Robert, as if some one were hurt. Let us look and see what it can be,” he added, as a low moan The Monkey and the Pitcher- Plant. As soon as he beheld his spouse, he caught her to his bosom and wept like a child. He was melted with happiness at her dis- covery, and told her that he had scoured the city for intelligence of her whereabout in vain. 'Under the escort of the Dr., she was con- veyed to the “Spencer,” where her husband was found pacing the corridors, with frantic mein, and half crazed with grief at'the mys- terious disappearance of his wife, whom he believed had been spirited away by a villian, or murdered for her jewels, in this “in- fernal city,” where, as he expressed him- self, they would kill man for a dollar any time. R. cowering in one corner exercising her lungs magnificently, with a sheet wrapped over her form and head, and the Indianian in the middle of the room enveloped in a coverlet and ejaculating. “My God, madam, don’t l” The junior proprietor, Dr. Cahill saw there must be some mistake, and requesting the others to retire, called the merchant out,went with him to another room, and there learned the whole story. The doctor then sent one of the ladies of the hotel to Mrs. R., and the en- tire affair was explained greatly to her relief, though she was overwhelmed with confusron at a circmstance that might have ruined her reputation forever. Just at this juncture, the throng outside Erescntedjtself at the door, and beheld Mrs. My God madam don’t, yell so ! You’ll wake the house. Be reasonable ; I swear its only a mistake. Have some thought of the conse«- quences. I dont want to hurt you, I swear I donnot. You’ll get me shot, and your- self- ScFeam scream screammas the only reply to p35 Einflly p_ropo§ition. In the wrong bedmhorror of horrors, thought the bride. What would her leige- lordwwhat would the curious world say? And Mrs. R. sorangfrom the couch just as her companion did the same. He was fully as much alarmed as she, and entreated her to give him time and he would leave the apart- ment, although it was the one he had engagedâ€"he would make oath to that. “Husband,” echoed the. merchant, begin- ning to see, like Lord Tinsel, that he had “made a small mistake here ;” “I’m nobody’s husband; Ireckon my dear madam you are in the xyrong bed.” ... a; ~â€"~~ --... VVVVVVV 1' The hotel was in an uproar; proprietors, i clerks, waiters, porters and guests, dressed and half-dressed, were at the door of “forty- eight” in a few minutes, blocking up the en- trance, and asking eagerly, “What is the mat- ter?” “For God’s sake, tell us what is the trouble!” ‘The cause of this outcry may be imagined. ‘The bride had awakened about midnight, and putting her hand over her husband, it tell upon the Indianian’s face, and the soft warm touch aroused him at once. He did not understand it exactly, though he did not dislike it,and in a moment more, Mrs. R. said, “My dearest husband, where have you been all this while?” , They had ttavelled some distance when the How long the. two reposed there side by side, with only a foot space between them, all unconscious of each others presence, is not ex- actly known, but probably about an hour, when a tremendous noise was heard in the apartment, from which the female screams iss'tl‘ed Wildly, piercingly and ceaselessly. We have the C incinatti Enquirer as vouch- er for the following :â€"--A newly married pair put up at the Spencer House-they went out shopping-returnedwbride had left some _ thingsâ€"she quietly slipped outâ€"found her : lost articlesâ€"returnedâ€" mistook Main for Broadwayâ€"got into the Madison instead of the Spencerâ€"rt looked a little strangeâ€"ask- ed boy if she was in the Spencerâ€"boy said , fies, not fully understanding herâ€"--she told: im to lead her to 48~she partly disrobed and got into bedwexpected her husband momen- tarilyâ€"Jen asleepâ€"the occupant of 48 Madi- son, an Indiana merchant, returned from the theatre~alittle tightâ€"quietly went to roomâ€"â€" to bedâ€"40 sleep. The account proceeds : l TASKS FOR CHILDREN.-â€"The tasks to set to children should be moderate; Over-ex- ertion is hurtful, both {physically and in- tellectually, and even morally. But it is 0f the utmost importance that they should be made to fulfil their tasks correctly and punctually. This will train them for an exact conscientious discharge of their duties in after life. I ‘ more, probably because the landlord’s daugh- ter removed shortly afterward to a home of l her own; and the the tale of horror so fre- quently circulated to the bewilderment of the poor neighbours, ended in the aim-l ple story of a young girl walking in her, sleep. A Bride in the Wrong Bed. ,-_ - â€"-â€"-oquI' 65“" from New York regiments. The amounted to $2,250,0mw-and are 105510 the State: ____ - u .auusuunxun.“‘ The following paragiabh appears in the Par- is Patrie:-â€"“The journey of the Queen of England to Germany has been the family council‘ which seems likely to lead to import- ant results, We believe we know that at this council the abdiation of the Queen in few“ - -_.- wrwv“ us only \VQJAUI, we might say that a gentleman driving a buggy followed the pedestrian several times round the course, and was compelled to keep his horse at a trot while doing so. The se- cond seven miles was effected in seven min- utesâ€"one hour exactly. Smith still kept on, but begon to show signs of weakness, and {lost gradually as he proceeded, until at the {sixty-seventh round it became visible that lfurther efforts were useless, as the rate at “which he was proceeding would leave him behind by three minutes on the completion of the twenty-one milas. After passing the winning post in this round he gave up, much exhausted, completing seventeen miles and. 565 yards, or nearly a third, within two hours! and thirty-four minutes, leaving three and two-third miles to accomplish in the remain- ing twenty-six minutes, leaving time the victor. Although beaten, his perseverence feat, and hoped that .at some future time, un- der more favorable circemstances, he would be able able to retrieve his laurels...Lendon Prototype. Tm: GREAT PEDESTRIAN Fun-The pe- destrian feat, before announced in our col-â€" umns, in which the celebrated Joseph Smith lwas advertised to walk twenty-one miles in l‘the incredible short period of three hours, ‘ came off in this city yesterday. The cricket ground was selected for the Wu], and a space of a little over a quarter of a mile was roped and staked in for the purpose, the ground hav- ing been measured off by responsible com- mittee, selected from among the citizensâ€"- The day was quite a pleasant one for the pe- destrian, but rather cool for the lookers-on, a great number of whom were present to enjoy the sport. Shortly after two o’clock Smith made his appearance on the ground, dressed in his usual walking rig, and ready for the; the start. The first seven miles was accem- ' plished in precisely fifty-eight minutes, leav- ing,r two minutes in his favour. The general supposition now was, that to complete the task within the allotted time, he would re- quire to improve his speed within the next seven miles at least. On he went, with scarcely any perceptible difference in his gait, and to give an ideaof the speed of the walker, - The two brothers drank of the water, and were refreshed ; and when they at last reach- ed their home, they related to their astonish- ed friends how the monkey had been the means of saving their lives. “Lord, how manifold are Thy works! in wisdom hast Thou made them all.” Fifteen thimqand volunteers h: though the elder could not sometimes refrain from joking the other about his companion.-â€" l They had journeyed two days, and were I about half-way from the place of their desti- l nation, when the heat became exceedingly oppressive. and the numerous springs which had heretofore flowed along the Slde of the road became dried up, and they began to suf- fer from want of water. Their strength was failing; they felt as if they could proceed no further 5 and on the morning of the fourth day, when within about thirty miles of Candy, both brothers sunk down at the foot of a palm- tree, exhausted and parched with thirst. “ Mnef “to A;n lnnu-n 9)) A-.Al..:._._ J ‘n 1 "- 5..” arms. “ You surely,” said Robert, J“ do not intend to take that disgusting animal as your companion to Candy!” “ Do you think,” re- plied Arthur, “that I would leave this poor helpless creature to die of his wound? No; he shall be my companion until he is cured, and then he may return as soon as he likes to his home in the forest.” “Poor renow'z” saidflfirthur; and taking him up,‘ he tore a strip from the handkerchief and bound the wounded limb, and turned to resume his journey, with the monkey in his arms. “You surelv.” said Robert- “an m... The brothers sprung hastily, but cautions- ,ly, forward, and searched carefully around, ‘till at last the elder exclaimed, laughing, “Here it is, Arthur; come and see ;” and as his brother turned towards him, he pointed to a monkey, who, having fallen from one of the overhanging branches of the fruit-trees, had hurt himself very severely. “ pnnr {alln|tv '3, nn1J A _.L-__ _ 1 . Q o now distinctly reached their ears. It pro- ceeded from a group of cocoaenut trees that grew on their right hand. The brothers sprung hastily, but cautious- ly, forward, and searched carefully around, till at last the elder exclaimed, laughing, “Here it is, Arthur; come and see :” and as graves, Awaken through every zone. And the slain in the land of the Hun, And the frozen in the icy North, And those who under the burning sun Of Italy sleep, come forth. MB. Themunties wand are 5b much The ship Washington [wing has arrived at Quebec from London, with several hundred tons of arms, ammunition and other militarv stores for Quebec and Montreal. ' â€"'â€""v mass. Miller observed, that on every step he took, the sand gave a peculiar musi- cal sound. It is, however, not proven that oolite sand alone produces sounds. The above mentioned Mr. Ward says, that the fric- tion of the sharp-edged grains of siliceous sand, exposed to the ra s of a tropical sun, caused the resonant qua ity of the sand. We must leave the investigation of this matter to scientific men. being confident that they will explain the mystery. To the musician we hope it may be an interesting musical curi- osity. Charles Mayer, in his “Towards Sacra- mento,” mentions another to exist in Califor- nia, and recently a fifth locality of this kind has been discovered by Hugh Miller, upon the small island Eigg, on the western coast of Scotland. According to Miller geo- logist of great renown, a stratum of oolite ex- ists on this island. This substance when re- duced to sand, becor’nes‘ a white, mealy fl--- ll:!l-.. L- _-._4 Alexander Burns visited, in 1836. a simi- lar hill. This was the Ray Rawan (the mov- ing mountain,) which is also about 400 feet high. Its ascent is an incline of abont40 degrees, covered with a layer of sand, sur- rounded by a still deeper border of lune and sandstone. Gliding down on this sand, it emits a loud, hollow tone, similar to that of a great drum. The was already known in the 15th century. A third mountain of this kind is the “El Bramador,” the yellin , barking mountain in Chili, in regard to w ich Char- les Darwin made similar observations. Some time afterwards this same mountain was visited by Mr. Gay, of Oxford, and more recently by Mr. Ward, both Englishmen-â€" They give very near the same account of this phenomenon. All ascribe the cause to the fact that the sand glides down the bare moun- tain sides. Ward heard at first only a feeble tone like that of the flute ; suddenly it became strong, like that of an organ, and the whole hill began to vibrate. The sound became louder in proportion to the quantity of sand set in motion by the stepsof the traveller. _ w-cub .506 uuuuc. Five such localities are already on record. The first is Dschebel Nakus,(Bell Mountain.) upon the peninsula, Sinai, on the shores of the Red Sea, northwestward of the city of Tor. The celebrated traveller, Seetzen of Oldenburg, was the first European savant who ascended it. He found it consisting of a brittle white sandstone, covered on two sides loose sand. This sand when brought into motion, produces the sound. The traveller, when ascending, passed over this region of loose sand, and he soon discovered that the noise it made in gliding down the slope be- came by degrees louder and louder. When he reached the summit such a frightful sound was heard that it shook the whole mountain, and he himself became excited in the highest degree. Thousands of years ago thopillars of Mem- non were famed for gu'mg musical sounds.â€" Sounds like those bells have been heard, at different localities, to come from the depth or the ocean, and now we hear of mumcal mountains and smgmg sands. 11- . ' -- - Go again through their exercise, Tlll the moon Withdraws, and a gloomier pall Of blackness wraps the skies. And then are no longer seen, The challenging watchword given is “France!” The answer is “St. Helene l” And this the Grand Review, Which at midnight on the Wolds, If popular tales may pass for true The buried Emperor holds. ’ _I This translation, from the German ballad}: Baron Teditz, is by CLARENCE MANGAN. It seems particularly appropos at th‘ ' European war, when one might welli '8 Midnight Review} . from the German ballad'o by CLARENCE Mwmx. It appropos at this time of A“ ‘h their