davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-10

Geelen aepann, bic &ultur Der Grpe,
cas se1eul9aftltde beiere 2eben> rie
5iGerbett per Tbrpne uno Menl1en be-
f5rrert bat. lluterl9eieet Bel ben Sabz
res;ablen cie Sabrbuaoerte, unp ibr
werpet fincen, trte rer Olaute NIT ben
8epurfniNen Der MenIden fprt9el9rttz
ter> unc> no uno wann es nDtbi9 1par,
neue Spfer fir ieine Seitati9un9 9eltc>
fert bat. gepba@tet ben Stanppunft
ces @erce:s uno Stet9cns grocer unb
tleiner prpri,1sen> 100 tbr pann auf rte
0fanner trefet, welde Die wabrc Stuz
fenleiter Der menldli9sn 8iloun9 am
eriten aufeefe4t baben, obne lpel@e mir
Die 9e9enpdrtt9e5Dbe no6 nt9t erret9t
bdtten. 8letbet au1 fteben bei ben
merttpiircisen Gcelr, be- rem 0runcz
iasen pe6 Gbriltentbu,n6 nadlebenc,
nit Selbfaufppf ferun9 Der Watrbett
unp 0ereGti9feit ras Wprt 9elprpden
baben, pcer, miire pe6 5pfes uno rcr
@elt, if@ Il, @ptt unp elmer itiQen Nbz
| eel6ierenbeit 9lldltder fiblten, ais tn
pem Olan3e res @olces ; unp menn iic
AUDI nur fA ielbit peroollfpmmneten
bic Sumu,e per 0uten mcbrten bic TT
pem Ylane eesllniYerlums eten 10 mt6z
! tiA ais nptbpenpis it,; uper ME iie in
perSaule erGiniamfeit aebilnst i|9 ter
9Selt su ibrem beili9en Dtenite wterer
pariteuten. Iempel unc paldite> &az
tbecralen unr Rirden, Gbrenl ldulen unp
Statuen, &ranfenz unp Nrmenbdultr,
S6ulen UNI beili9e Snititute> ia 1elblt
ibre 9luinen perfiincen nod tbr ebema<
liaes merfpiirriee5 Daiein. IS 1T fetn
Stanc, rer niat feline 0laubensbelcen
anflbre1, pner Mdnner aufretlen fann,
cie ais Sterne eriter 0r6be int Neide
rer 1usenp 9lan;ten. Die Nansn betz
Tiger Hc9euten ld,immern in ben slnna<
len her Stride rte cie Namen rer Mrz
men unc 0ulcenreu. @eun tbr tort
iiter6elrinnen itaunet> be- 9eitarft curd
Die 0nare ces 0lautens, ais Wunrer
Der Starfmulb BET Der S6md6e ibres
0elaledtes 8lut unp 2cben ppferten;
10 ertlidet bier wieoer &Ini9tnnen STIR
itinner> Trauen unp Snn9frauen aus
allen &laien, bic eutwerer rur6 tbre
Iuscnr, prsr ibrsu GinFue> pcer ibre
Mpbltbati9feit pie 3ierce rcr 5elteion
unc cieStiibe BET un9liifliden Ylenldz
belt eemproen fnp. 8enn tbr cann
ltlbit cine 2anpfarte CUR 6ano nebmet
unp Die Qdncer opsrSrtldaften betradz
tst penen sic ia ltlplen Nrbeit"r res
Gsanseliums ibr bei1eres unc a:littetez
res Oaiein ia sumcilen ibren 9la' IT
9eseben baben, IL werret thr 5u9let6 Del.
punperbaren Sang bemertell ben nas
Wprt oe5 &leuse5 Ypn elnen1 ein;t9en
punfte aus 9enommen bat; uno miecer
;u cemielben curd Die unanterbrphene
Heibe er0loubensperflnc suriidfubrt.
Benn ibr Damn enclid eu@ uno Die
0e9enwort nit pcr Ger9an9enbeit perz
elei6et ir batt ibr swar llriode pem
6immel fir pa6 gu canfen nas tbr ftic;
auein lafet ia Die Semertuns nidt au>
fer N6t: uWte etne SADIE &C.
t . nj men / # 70 ,pirr lie 10 te>
Der surGdseben> iobalp tbre
9 ern 6 6ldilt9un9 sur Ia:
sesprpnuns wtrc. Die 2amz
pc erli1dt, menn lie fetn
Del nebr bat unc pie Slam
me init pbne Nabrun9."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-10

(IpnGarl 5hmi ibtz Silr9e ler.)
Gls einit bic Iunit Ypnt 5tnn1e! nl.herlt'e9,
Da 5udte lie alstalo auf oieler Grbe
Gid tpadre 9dmpen aus, ramit oer @tes
Sir ale 3eiten ibr seit9ert trerhe.
l1nb lebl, alSbalo besann ein rlbr's s~aHsn'
Gin aan,sf sefubrt nit blanfsn Getltespaf~
fen.
g8ptin fe elite auf bent ranben Ytas,
Da lprpbte auf ein fril9es. reyes Seeen'
geretelt parp, ppb;n ibr Sup AUDI trat
Die Sdple Gfbe bur9 ibr eifris Strste'1
l1nc beutc mod trinst aus rsm slltertbun'e
3u uns bic aunbe son rer &initler Nubme.
1tnb riltia aiueen 9anb lit 9anc bic Drei
Die aur Gu!tur 10 giele5 beisetragen:
Mrcbiteftur, @culptur unb Malerei,
gle Fpsen tur9 bic 3eit auf einsm SisseSua~
gen,
llub iiberaQ erfennt man nod bic @purer
Ser nit Der Bautunf eng serbunb'nen Oics~
furen.
Gi, rei9es Gelb bot ibnen @rie9enlano
Gewpnnen batten lie i6cn feinere Manieren
llnb pcnt SIsmp berab warb ibuen su9elanet
Die betl'ss @lutb - uno tbrs gHerfe sieren
Ser @Stter Sempel bic jest lan9f in Sriim'
n1er;
Gcd ibre gEerte, tic ssrfaden nimmsr.
l1nb tpeiter, INNER meter sins ibr Slug,
Die &Dmer aabmen auf Fe, rbu' Gerpeilen.
Die alte & m felbf, eia Diatcm tie trug
SON aunifler=5ant. Nc9 fiutsn itulse @al'
len
Gpn ienen 8aute,,, bic bic Skinner fdufen,
Nls treue Admpsn fiir bic Sunt terufen
So9 eine neue 3eit tra@ jest berein.
Des alten 5eirentbumes Mauern ianfen
llnb Gbriiti 8reus erel9nst tit silbnem @9ein
ltnb bell ger @laube tritt jebt in bic @dranttn
llnb lle, bic aunf tbut an bas S@tlD ,oeu
gjlduben",
., bait ibu feit! Iabt Gua ibn niemols rau'
ben
Sa, jeyt tesann tas seiitise Spurnier,
Grpmnt slaubig, pantte 09 Der Slid mad
pben.
Der @laube f9pans iein wallenp Sissss-pa'
nier:
Den @rtt ter 2ieb' su freilen unb su lpter
@duf iest bic Runf bic berrltdfen @ebilbe,
llnb nit tcm @Sttliden ba einte f9 taa
Mibe.
Gs liest nigt lit per Di@tuns ensem Rauu,
gu nennen gud bic srcben 8crspbaen
Die, euttbeieelet ni9t in sasem Iraum
Nufpfansten jebt bic reuen Stesstrcpbacn.
SIR fennt fie ielbf, Ser 8Inite srcbe Meiiter
gntlGwunb'n ner Sabre unserseBne Getfer.
y Gin Jesebtdt semituet hem driiltden 8untrereis
in Cincinnati g., bel Gslseentsit isines stiftunssas
an, q. eest 1865
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-10

- ,,Welde5 1T Sbre lteblteeectiire?"
tpurce Elm @iener eefragt. - 9lm lfeb>
fen le1 I ben Speiie,ettel!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-10

!6erauS9e9eben Ypn bet
9catiebcn &atb. Druf9efell'@att,
Sffiee: Minneipta ctr. striid,. Der 3. u. 4.
st. paul Wltnne1pta.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-10
Ger aFamderer.

GtwBod,enblatt fir fittltcbes SSlrten nnssS'ns"'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-10
Sic 1ri1aliebe &a,,ft.*)

(Ipn Carl 59mibt- g Silrgeler)
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

TOWNSHIP PLATs.-Register's OEce, Car
son City, Nevada, January %, lS6S.-The
folowing Township Plats were this day re-
ceived at this office: 7. Is, n. X. 10 f.;
T. 20, N. R. IS E.; T. 81, n. R. IS f.; T. 81
y. r. 10 E.; T. %, n. II. Is E; T. %, N r.
% E.: T. a, N. Il. Is E.; 7. 2i, n. r. 10 E.;
!. a, n. r. 90 E., all in Washoe county ;
and 7. Is, n. Il. 81 E., Storey county. All
these townships, except T. a, n, r. Is, and
Il, Mr.. 10 & 20 E. are within the limits ofthe
reservation made for the Central Pacific Rail
road by order of the Hon. Commissioner of
the General Land Office, dated August 9,
1864, and received October 10, 1864. All De-
clarasory Statements offered for fling On odd
numbered sections must bear date of settle
ment prior to 10th October, 1861 1t is also
necessary for parties (who desire to preserve
their rights who have made settlement on
any portion Of said townships to file Decla-
ratorv Statements within three months from
this date. WARREN T. LocKHARr, Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

SOMETHING ABOUT BEARDs.---It is re-
lated of peppery military officer, that en-
terIns the shop of a remarkably nervous bar
Der, whose tremulous hand had notched his
| chin before he laid down his sword on the
table beside him and threatened 70 run the
barber through on the first abrasion of his
Skin. For a moment the artists hand trem-
bled more violently than ever; then, as if
possessed with a new idea, he seized the Off
GERS nose, and with about three bold and Wig
orOus sweeps of the rasor, moved clean the
stubby chin before him. His customer
sheathing his sword, asked what sudden re-
Election had nerved his hand. This" said
the barber, " had | cut you | should have
seen first blood, and before you had time to
use your sword. would have whisked your
head off with the razor" which was so sat
isfactory to the officer that the barber never
shaved him more.
This last story is from English history. In
1881, when ministers Wed with people who
should do most for the newly-emancipated
Weo Indian slaves, the English Government,
represented by Lord Howick and Lord God
erich, actually made an order in Council d.
recting each negro to be supplied by the State
with two razors per annum, and this in def
ance of the debate which rose on the ques-
ton, at which Mr. Hume stated that for his
part a shilling razor had lasted him for the
past twelve years. The razors, however
were sent, and after they were gone, Lord
Howick and Goderich became for the first
time aware of the physiological fact that ne
groes have no boards to shave
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

CoRwIN ON PARKER.-Tom Corwin said
Of Theodore Parker, when having sworn to
thrash him for abuse, he changed his mind
after one Of Theodore's sermons. "If a
man can talk so about Jesus Christ, it makes
little difference what he says about poor Tom
Corwin."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

SrrMPING IN OHIo.-A poor girl had her
leg amputated some time ago at one Of the
hospitals in Cincinnati, and the other day
the surgeon informed her that she would
soon be able to wear an artificial limb. She
replied that she had not the means to pro-
cure one. Instantly the medical students
present commenced throwing money into
hat, and did not cease until quite large
sum had been accumulated.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

SoCIAL.-A social party by those belonging
to the Presbyterian Church Society will be
held this evening at the residence of NJ. J..
Ashmore. We are requested to state that
members of other denominations are invited
in fact the invitation is to the community
GENERALLY.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

OUT OF DEBr-The School district in this
township has paid all its Indebtedness, and
in one month from this time, there will be
funds in the treasury to pay the expense of
the public school of this district toG a month
at least.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

a TENDER HEARTED HUSBAND. A
Dutchman in Illinois married second wife
in about two weeks after the loss of wife
No. l. On the following Sabbath the bride
asked her lord to take her for ride, when
she was duly "cut up" with the following
response: "You tink ride out mid anoder
woman so soon after the death Of mine
frau, No! MOI"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

THE SCN BURNER.-Mr. o. ?. Willis,
Druggist. agent for the new kerosene lamp,
. Sun Burner" has presented US with one
Of the same. We have tried it and are
very favorably impressed with its work ing
the old style, giving more light and being
neGter and more convenient to take care of.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

BALL on ST. VALENTINES DAY-By post
ers and tickets printed at this office we learn
,hata grand ball will be given at Bryant's
Hotel, Clear Creek, three miles south of
this place. on the evening of ST. Valentines
day. The arrangements for the ball are
made BY George Watkins, proprietor of the
hotel at that place. and the music will be
furnished by Brotherhood's band.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

On THE WAY.-Amoug the list OF passen-
gers BY the steamer America, which arrived
in San Francisco, Thursday afternoon, is
the name Of VIM. 3. Lawlor of this place
For several months past Mr.. Lawlor has
been in Philadelphia, where his family now
reside
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

THE Mills AT ENTIRE are reported by
Mr.. Horton Of that place as lying idle, the
principal cause being the light receipts Of ore
owing to the bad roads. The trade in wood
IS brisk, it being taken by heavy teams to
Silver City, and much Of it thence to Virgi-
MIA on light sleds.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30
10 q T. !!

DETWEEN THE ORMSBY HOUSE AND
ID Frisbie's, a heavy GOLD RING. The find
er will be rewarded by leaving it with the under
signed at NJ. NJ. Cages Saloon.
NAT. EURsT.
January so, 1865. ja3Otf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

BIRTHs.-A professional gentleman who
seems to have statistical turn of mind,
mentions that the population of this place
has been increased during the present month
by the birth of five boys.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

PKAT.-The bogs of Humboldt make fair
promise of producing something of much
value. The Territorial Enterprise OF yes
terday says:
We understand that a gentleman will
shortly arrive in this city with about two
tons Of peat from the great beds near the
sink of the Humboldt. The lot will be used
in series of experiments in stoves and in
the furnaces Of our quartz mills. 1t will be
tried both in its natural state (when it is
very porous) and compressed into bricks.
There are millions upon millions of tons of
this peat in the Humboldt country. 1t can
be burned without any preparation, but it is
thought, owing to its honey-comb nature,
that it will burn 90 rapidly for consumption
under the boilers of our mills
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

A PAPER Mill, says the Dutch Flat En-
uuirer of the 18th, is soon TO be erected on the
Truckee river at a cost of 100000. The
parties who have the project in contempla-
tion are Eastern capitalists.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30
THE DAILY APPEAL.

HAY AND WooD IN VIRGINIA.-The En-
terprise reports hay selling at So to $50 per
ton, and fire wood at S25 to $50 per cord.
Nut pine commands the higher price.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

MARX TWAIN" was advertised to "tell
the frozen truth" in a lecture in Wash
ington on the evening of the 9th instant.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

UNDERGROUND MINING EIEws.-Messrs
Sullivan and Ludlow have on exhibition a,
the Photographic rooms of the last named
gentleman about a dozen views taken in
the Gould and Curry mine, al Virginia, by
the aid of the wonderful metallic magnetism
light The brilliancy of this light, really
painful to the eye, affords an opportunity to
secure very distinct pictures Of the tunnels,
caves and timbering of the mines, with the
workmen engaged therein. Want of sutfi-
eient room is great drawback in securing
these views; but Messrs. Sullivan and Lud-
low viii soon visit the Hale and Norcross
mine where they will have better opportu-
nifty in this respect than they could secure in
the Gould and Curry. They have already
secured some Of the most novel Photographic
views we have yet seen. They designate this
as an experiment, but we should say it is a
very successful one.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

TODAY Miss Ann Kerr was arrested upon
the charge of grand larceny, at the com
plant of her brother, Matthew Kerr. They
had few hundred dollars on joint deposit
in savings bank. Miss Kerr was anxious
TO break off a match between her brother
and his inamorate, and TO that end withdrew
his money and her own from the bank and
secreted its. Z. Telegram.
Thus Matthews unlucky courtship drags
his Ann kerr-to jail.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

For AusrIN.-Mr. B. F. Bivins started for
Austin Yesterday. He will be absent about
one month.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

Mrs. Sue ROBINSON GETzLER is delight
ing the virginian. with her acting. We pre-
dict very successful season for her in that
city.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

BASKRUPTCY.-We are indebted to Sena-
tor Stewart for copy in pamphlet form OF
General Orders, and Forms Of Proceedings
IN Bankruptcy, as promulgated BY the Su-
preme Court of the United States The
Bankrupt Act provides that after the
"a of March (about one month hence)
no discharge shall be granted to a debtor
whose assets do not pay fifty per cent. Of
The Claims against his estate, without the
assent in writing Of majority in number
and value of his creditors who have proved
their claims is led in the case at or before
the time of application for discharge
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

fs- If Won want a Fine Ring
made. or a Buckle. or Cane
Head, and in fact everything per
tanning TO the Jrwelry Line. 20
10 Friend & Maute's. where yuu
| will lind Charles Friend ready
10 take your orders and execute
them in a neat and wurkman.like
manner, and At moderate rates.
/ thus saving the trouble and pN-
| pense 1t sending 10 san frncisc % !
/ for such articles. "ua
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-30

one month.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

The fifth annual commencement OF the New YOrk
Medical College for Women was held last night at
Steinway Hall. The lecture room was well filed, the
greater proportion OF those present, however being
ladies. Several favorite selections from well known
operas were performed on the organ by the blind
organist, Mr.. Elder. About eight O'Clock the chair
was taken by DR.. Burchard acting Chancellor OF the
College, Among those occupying seats upon the
platform were Mrs. w. H. GreenbOugh, President OF
the Board OF Trusees Mrs. d. @. Lozier Dean OF the
Faculty; Mrs. Wells, Secretary Of the Board OF Trls
tees; Or. Andr0s President OF the Faculty. Dr. r. l..
Willis Secretary OF the Faculty. and the graduates OF
the college, DR.. Bnrchard spoke the opening prayer.
and afterwards addressed the graduates briefly on tho
Importance Of the duties they were about to enter
upon. The following named ladies then came for
ward and received their diplomas Mrs. Mary Q.
Browne, Mrs. IL. N. Fairbanks, Mrs. Anna O. How
land, Mrs. Emily l.. Manning, Miss Hattie 7. Dade,
Miss Anna T. Neverson, Miss G. A. Loring and Miss
NJ b. Fuller The presentation Of diplomas was
made by Mrs. ID. O. Lozier. After the reading or the
annual report, detailing the progress of the society.
the delivery Of essays by Dr. Hastings and Miss Full
Ter, one OF the graduates DR.. Armitage pronounced
the benediction, and the proceedings were brought
IN a
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

The North German Parliament in Session
Speech Of the King Of Prussia-The Amcri.
can naturalization Treaty.
BERLIN, March 23-Evening.
The second session OF the Parliament OF the North
German Confederation commenced In this city
to-day.
His Majesty King william of Prussia was present,
and opened the session in person with speech from
the throne.
lie promised that his government would introduce
several new measures to strengthen the union at
home and abroad. While enumeratng the various
treaties which had been made with foreign Powers
he particularly alluded to the important one just con-
cluded with the United States, which he said
was designed to define and regulate the nationality
and consequent national obligations Of the
emigrants OF Germany and America. This
treaty would destroy all seeds Of dissension between
the two countries, and knit more closely together
nations already allied by strong bonds OF commerce
and Of race. The King concluded his speech by ex.
pressing with marked emphasis his confidence In the
permanence OF the peace which, he was glad to
Say, now prevailed among the nations OF Europe.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
SALE OF TINE LATE A. ". ssAoFoROs PRIVATE LIBRARY

Some two hundred gentlemen assembled at the
salerooms OF Messrs. Leavit, Strebeigh Co., Clinton
Hall, last evening" It being announced that the pr-
vae library OF the late A. w. Bradford formerly Sur
rogate Of the city, would be sold at auction. The
catalogue submitted contained 923 lots many OF them
volumes very rare and valuable. The bidding was
prices. The following are the more prominent:-
1.-THE Works Of John Adams" Boston, 1851, s1v;
oWorks OF Addison" Philadelphia, s. 40; american
Archives,u being q collection Of records &c, from
I774 to 17s3 s22 50 "American War In 1854" SO 50
"Arch@agia Americana 1920, - so; archaeological
journal, London, 1s45-47, 80 IS; memoirs OF the
Reign OF George Ill.," London, 1881, 80; "Bid-
dies Memoirs OF Sebastian Cabot" London, 1913,
"Book OF Gems from Great Britain's Po- 81 SO;
Grammar of Ancient Languages London, 1860,
sls so; Bradford's american Antiquities" $40;
Camden's "Britanna,r So so; Coldens "Hist0ry OF
the Five Indian Nations OF Canadan London, 1747,
Az as: ssBiba Sacra,m 1872 80 so; "Biblia Sacra,o
1882 $40; Bryants Analysis Of Ancient Mythology
London l77l, 80 rs; Charlevoux's "Voyage to North
America Dublin, 176o, "a 75 Alex. Clementes'
"Opera,r 1892, 81; Congressional Globe, containing
Debates &C., years 1ss9-63, $40 25 Cowpers works,
Civil Wares OF Francen London 19i7, az 25;
Delaned's .Inquiry Into the Origin, &c., Of Ame-
rican New York. 1889, "a so. Beside these and many
works very scarce, there were sold the fol.
LOWING editions Of the Bible--" Holy Bible"
authorized version, Cambridge 1888 Qmperfect) 81;
do illustrated BY 272 curious cuts, Oxford 1921 sl4;
Bible and apocryphy dmperectl Circa, 1870 dmper-
perfect ss; .sBreeches' Bible,u London, 1891 (im-
perfect) sio so; Jno. Eots 'Indian Bibe,n Cam
bridge. n. h.. 1850 Qmperfect), sos. The sale VIII
continue as but 242 lots were disposed OF last even
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
Ten Thousand Abyssinian Warriors Ready for
Battle With the British.
mr.. GladstOne's Resolutions in the
Irish Church.
Address Of the King Of Prussia to the
North German Parliament.
ABYSSINIA.
SPECIAL TsLEsnAM TO THE HERALD.


King Theodorus Intrenched at NIagdaIa-
Ten Thousand Men in the Newly Made
Works-Guns NIounted-The Place Pro-
visioned and the Royniists Ready for Bat
uc-Report from the British Advance.
ANTALo Abyssinia March 81
VIA LONDON, March 20, 1858.
The latest dispatches received at this post Antalo
from the British army advance under Major General
Napier are OF an important character.
! 1t is said that King Theodorus who has been
gradually retiring from his outposts and concen-
tratng his troops, has intrenched his position at
his paatal fortress at Magdaa, and that he has now
ten thousand warriors serving in the newly made
works before and around the royal headquarters.
The King is reported as being fully prepared and
ready for battle.
The palace and fortress Of Magdaa, as well as the
earthworks at the trenches defended by guns Of
different calibre, and the works and town are well
provsioned for the use Of the royallsts.
The British advance, still reconnoitrlng, was near
lake Ashangee, UNDER it is said, the personal COM
mand Of General Napier
The roads are in very bad condition and trans
portation difficult.