davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-10

uAY-A sitsttly increased inqnnJ on !oSa1 - -.
count was the only eerrepup!e change ~ = t9s ,hs
xa.sf r..nrr Vas xas by no means buoy
ssaefHp pessefs .sHasS wefe pairing he fo!owiag
prices: On raek-Timo.n5, pTe:sed;; s.: Mae%9 e5
y. rsh s. IL tn waSon-T1motnS, loose, ~ %
s1scc: prairie, ioo.e. 81 .ceAlte& PoF AeliysI5
q, r-eated nsv, II t0sel:o, aoenrtlng y dlsaase;
noIne1s seemed wiling to make conces.
slons There were nee sellers q me % aaotea
nt1ce*, which are - souoss; toaaa5
Sasttd, cur d. naht, lie; 90, hesvy, loe: DO Psn M
cured, 9slcc: 1reen calf, 1e3tse; d5y nnL -
aSs1red. cut or p,htrW1se damaged. two-thirds
p,ice: hsaoded, te = cent on. n.ru
Iron AND srEkt-The orders oJ mau to.asJ &
*eFe fats and ? rey nusiGtoy s.sns
,fnu, ffe earae ~ "a the three Gays preceding.
, 1870-12-10

~: Coupa- 6s... -.-.-1WA
x Enups- Is -.......Nes.
~ th4.s.. ...........lM.s
II Currency @..- .-.iloaA
-
; Old v1'EanI2. ..-..-. s.
~: Old North Gfrohua. IS
> New =. C201tIA. ..e4%
, 1870-12-10
DIR. BR<aett.

as Seith m.rt~* Chi-as.a -rre-. Tor ehz-sA] ths
wn1f cNsrA Of srtno4I r-.4 tnfAs. ht \ nrv r~thnI
He erstust~ ot th~ .sy-Tsttv ns PAitsd .l7hia,
sHd is ttc E,st +fts, .r -ci.n IL the ratv for ID
Gsmp IN fh..rv nf Serv-u~ and sexual DiasAsss-
Con ufIl4s At i'm tEee and tnO&ds.hfinl
, 1870-12-10

victim ri carl! uds4rr.tfan. c.u-ins nervous DE-
hfF. prIaafnrr d-ear- rtr. having tr-d n vain every
Aay trti-t rfmtty h8s discovered ettnnst nn-&ns Il
srfu ssh1e h% win t@rd free to aa1et<4
j. II, 1tfTTI,E - %ssen,,- Sew York f.,tv
, 1870-12-10

<1AIE N00ts
missouri ...........W
Old TtDnest ae....,,&,1 l
New TenncsSe6...,.3
New TtfEtrta. ..-.@
Clcs1rr stnck quct2t'
, 1870-12-10

Ars Fatrfs Pnssees tn str clearly rrre-fra bv DR.
a n.rn-e-fnT Il. lie IN s1in-',r, -.1sh ana
hanp4ue. CanrnAtfcH ter II Mud @3c far hts tsrfd4
arctaous OF The opposite will BE- 4rns erat- i:h IL
, 1870-12-10

- f*rtvnte G0n9MlfRt3Ons.
Az AZ see.t's.9t - At T;...e H..srr.a%1: ieu.h
Book ter The Aased 20 tPnt1- Frn1ai9 PilIs cr+fsi1
and r~ltshae y Ill snsee.sac F.asle irrtr,arfdes
e1rr Tor s,etaa II erlf - 10 hF nail Rue9ss
stzmp md Add;r4s r. o. Boz 81. GhieAxo.
, 1870-12-10
NEW ORLEANS.
Loss Of Wealth and Prosperity.
New Conditions of Trade and Com
meIce.

lFroN ocn srrnA1. coEHEt1oypfS1.I
Sxw ORtEAss, Dec l.
v1,,evcr NAV In bold regarding its merits
,r s.,,fr,tu as the great metropolis Of the
toutb. New urlta y may truly be sAid to b, =
<,,.. IL slp,pst every nense, peculiar to itsvlt-
save flat i. preat uts, pourisly, some few
O, The CHARACTERISTICS ri San Frarcisco. ii can
in no ~i.c lie llkened ia its appearance to auy
other OF our American cisica- Especially il
al,s tlr case rs compared with any Of the
cities VI the North.
Io bsGin with, barring eoms few Of its pub
lie buildings Ard .busiuess houses. the very
s,sls Of tbs arehltt Ct 'ur- attracts ones atten-
tion ~ essentially ein:reut from that else-
vlt re seen. As nile. il IL not only OF by
gone xee. but decid.d,y un-Anacr1ean In IL
snost every respect. Even upon the most
popular tho1oughfares OF o IL forcibly struck
with TIE perfect world Of porches that the
building s. p1c-ent to she ere Of the beholder-
Especially doea this pecnliariiy .ttEact his
a.te,tiuu in the upi eA.ance OF the carner
LuildirSE.
On the face Of each -treet, and extending
around the corner. porch riscs above porch,
will, each eucceesive story frcu the ground to
the rnof, the wel!-;,M:te',. g1ese'folofed
1A1UHEf. 41lA F~AeEaaAS ~FsF0SpS 3FFeN4AeAsS.
Of whirh, with the rrofu-ion Of coora and
wisdoss fronting On the cane. arc. in esch
},uiltilg, suggertve Of sort OF upper world
OF ,ts own Nor, in New Of the fact that
above tie ground l,,rr tho entire building ts
altnort invariably cut u itfo rnorns that, sin
gle or IN &stite- are 1T fAr othces, einge, OF
1nuily rcotn-, - th- caso n>y be. II the sug-
rerl,op Is far from the rta.,rr AZ might bo
supposed. This perfect world ri ;" Roams TO
4et' i. IN fact one OF the peculiarisiea Of New
Orleans rer4mbulxte the etrcess winthet-
.nt yer xeu will, p il in tha uaost ssi-toeratic,
.farf,icuable, and recherche OF t,recinet-, where
wealth and elegance everrshere abound be
il in tke crowded thoroughfares Of trade; be
il in The baxaa1s Of the u+Ekat place, or be it
in tie ioxeet aud flthieat cf 1,eashhorhootls
IN come ont OF tho waF br-etre+t, still nnf
meets tl.cec eYeI-recutf,ng Words" Noout
to let"
One would judge th>t ei.h.r '' nobody livet
al ApMe." bnt botrded. OF that eyaybod,
kept Lca,dess. To Very great e1. .ent botf
may be eaid to be true. Comparatively lev
families r1e' end to kemp house AZ all, thu
ir. n compared with thoee Of other citiea
They either hi1a 4 quite Of the a .'futnisheS
.oon,a to let" ttat every Fhe'c abound, ant
have tteir meal. r. Mt from tntne nelghoonnt
e.tine.lnu1e, or take up their quaste!s IL
some -ct the countless t.otrting houses tha
l,crc stem to thrive. and be kept, u no
rbere clte. Wbifa Til. has II xags ueen pc
, 1870-12-10
TQ[ETABLsK
Arrival and Departure Of TraixF.
WINTER AnRAyGKKESI.

ULrNOIH 0KNTRA,
k1fsN Ilftau-Honx al Lake aksn
, 1870-12-10


&1t4tAtNtN
H,NtAA..&'
sstA4sNW-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
FRENCH AND ENGLIsH CASHMERE PANTS
Made to Order.
$l2 and $l4.


similar reduction on all Measured and Ready made
Clothing at
CHARLES STOKES,
No. S24 Chesnut street.
Under Continental Hotel
JEwELRY.-Mr William w. Cassidy, No IL 8. Second
street. has the largest and most attractive of
hne Jewely and Sverwars in the city Purchasers can
rely upon obtaining real article furnished at
price which cannot be equalled He has large stock
OF American Western Watches in all varieties aud at all
prices A visit to his store is result in pleasure
and profit.
RUBBER OvERsHoEs AND BooTs for Men, Women and
Children can be bad at retail at the very lowest prices
Goodyear's manufacture old stand, No. 3Os Chestnut
street. lower side
WE CALL the attsn ION Of buyers to tho sale of
10 be held at SCOTS Art Gallery No. IT Chesnnt street
tomorrow and FRIDAY evenings, to be sol without the
least reserve. b. SCOTT JR
EARTH CLOSET CoMPANY's patent dry earth commodes
and prvy fixtures. at A. H. Francscus Co.'s, No 5l3
Market street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
HlHEER.


DhRRon the I'd of January, after lingering illness
The relatives and friends of the family, Monroe
Lodge No 49, o. Of O. f. respectfully invited To
attend the funeral from his late residence No. a13 N
Fifth street. on Thursday afternoon at o'clock To pro
ceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JQHNSON.-on the I'd instant DAVID JOHNSON
aged 72 years
The relatives and friends, and HeneOsis Adelphon
Lodge No. 26, l. o. of o. f., and Mount Olive Encamp
ment, No are respectfully invited attend the fune
raj from his late residence. No lib Marlborough street
below Girard avenue. Jutement at Hanover Street
Vault, ON thursday afternoon at o'clock.
IIPPlNCOTl.-On the morning of the 4th instant ASA
LIPPINCOTT, in the SD year OF his age
The relatives and friends respectfully invited
tend the funeral from Friends Meeting House,
HELD on day afternoon, the 9Th instant. clock
without fur her notice Carriages will meet tho r.
train from Walnut street at RiVerton
sAYBOLD.-On tho % instant, WILLIAM H. SAY
BOLD, aged 4b years,
invited to attend the funeral from his late residences No
2Il Richmond street. Thursday afternoon at ociock
To proce cd to Mechanics Cemetery.
WALDEN On the evening OF the 4th of Jaruary FLO
RENOE ADELIA WALDEN, aged l3 years and 10 days
he friends OF the family and the members of the Taber
naole baptist Church invited attend the funeral
fm the residence of her No 32 Shippen street
on Thursday, tine 9TH instant, at O'Clock L. M
WlRTZ.-On ths evening OF January |, 1870, Mrs HAN
NAH =. WlItTZ, in the 63d year of her age.
The relatives OF the family respectfully invited
attend her funeral from the residence of her brother
Is. Zane No l4ls NJ Sixth Thursday morning
Iext January g. at 10 o'clock A. M without further
notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
CITY aTENas.

Egr COMMON SENSE DECIDE What is the rational
mode of procedure OF general debility sls4 ey
Misrepresentation? Does not elson tell us that i'm Hoions
stimulation is reqwedg To resort TO violent pur,asfo,
in suclrachse absurd would be to bleed starving
man. Yet is done every day Yes, ths stupid and z
philosophical practice continued tho teeth OF tho
great Jd' That physcaS weakness with all the nervous
disurbances TINT aoeoFSpany it, is certainly and
rapidly relieved by HoseStteIs Stomach Bitters than by
any other medicine at present known II is true that
general debility is oftcz attended with tpidity or ire
guary of the bowels aud this symptom not be
overlooked Buthe the discharge of the waste matter of
the system is expedited reeus ted its sgor must B. r.
oed The Biters do both Tn sy eobir,e aperient and
antibious properties With oxtraordnaEy tonic power
Even while removing the obstruc IONS from the bowels
they tone and inTigorIte those organs Through the
stonnacb upon which the great vegetable specific acts
directy, it gives healthy and pernanent impetus To
every enfeehed function. Digestion is facilitated Tn,
faltering the blood reinforced with
a new accession of the aneHtary principle the nerve,
Traced ana all the dormant powers of system roa ,d
into healthy actionc not spasmorallS would be the
case II mere stiinuant were administered, but for con
tnuance. 1t is in this way that such extraordinary
changes are wrought nthe condition of the feeble ena
ciaed and norvou inyalis by tho of this wonderful
corrective Alternative, aud tonic. Let common sen de-
cioe between such rreparation Frustrating cahr
TIC supplemented by poisonous astringent like strycb
nine or quinia.
DRY FEET.-The most efect-al way of guarding ons,s
health is to keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the use OF India Rubber Ov' rshoes as the nce
meni season is upon would advise our readers 10
buy none bat the best quality, which can onlybe hal t
GooDEAn's Headquarters No gS Ohesnut street soutb
eide, Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
h A II ID o N -.
1.-THE Quality Of Mercy is not
Strained"

Governor oeary's Annual Report
Whom He has Released from
Durance Vile During the
Year, and the Rsa-
sons Therefor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

average), restoratons TO citizenship and fs.h wa
rants issued from the year tTsi to Is 10 mstnJyc,
together with the names OF the Governors by whom
they were issued: -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
M A R REED.

VEITCH- HAZARD.-At Germantown Dacember 90
1863, by the Gv. j. III. Mason Knox, d. d.. MILL NM
NkiIOH 20 MARIA PERCY, daughter of samuel aaz.
ard all of Phia6 elphia. S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
OUR SALES SINCE FIRST OF DECEMBEa


wErKs whn euauaed dwththe
WEE sr1oRH r
g. '0'"'-
WAN & BROWN
w g. BROWN JACKETS
HSPANTs
A sp4Boy
NrogE
vzzK sngoRu
kd we will Sacrifice il get Seasons snct -e,jf
&
SO for the Next we win Acca
"A~ANGAHHR BROWN Offers for Lots Single Garments
MORE
at Rates Lower than any dsr 20
TWO ownnKs srapRn sell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
p r e S EN- rs

N E W YEARS PRESENT
AT
WANAMAKER & BROWNS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

DIRECTORS.
THOMAS ROBINS,
LEWIS Il. ASHHURST,
j. LIVINGSTON KKltINGER,
II. p. MCCULLAGH.
EDWIN NJ. LEWIS,
JAMES l.. CLAGHORN.
BENJAMIN B. COMEGYS,
AUGUSTUS uEATON,
+. RATCHFORD STARR,
DANIEL HADDOCK, JR., g.
EDWARD y. TOWNSEND,
JOHN ID. TAYLOR,
hon. WM. A. PORTER.
OFFICERS.
President,
LEWIS ES. ASIKHIURST.
vlce-Presideni,
J. LIVINGSTON ERRIRGER,
sccre'ary and Trensnrer.
ROBERT p MoOULLAGH.
Solicitor,
RICHARD l.. ASIIBURST,
~ II fmwlm rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

FTUhroRH Cough that will cid to ordinary
remedies ny be thoroughly cure by JAMES ExpFCro
RANT, most effective medicine in all Bronchial and
Pulmonary disorders. Sold everywhere
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-27
se@ER INDIAN HORROR.
v.,tern Mail Captured ana Four fhs bsS''t- Men Killed.

tA' M6u 0AhS
 u.,k freighted with the terrible re- A'0,l'' .as warfare, has rolled past, and rln oi '' es,tunats section of our Territory 'i 'n' ..lrzed from terror. On Thursday ''o' r, ,bs 18th inst, tue mail buggy from '''',ns'c c..nde , was captured by Indians about tsR0 .,his side of the San Pedro Crossing ih''n inai ,,i,sr the conductor, and two soldiers 'ai 'l' ,'moanied the stage as an escort, were a,' '1' s', and the mail bags cut open and 'nslF M rl''' aD Sn-oed together with the stage. MT '''.'l'; ;n company with Col, Pollock of Camp S''ps3 , and ten others. coming from Apache j''l' a Tucson arrived upon the scene at a Fi" V a. m Friday night. Near to pile h' vhich marked the spot on which the "''- s.d surrendered, the party discovered 'o # ma of the soldierS-.heir nam es ~' .baan unable to learn-one ot his legs ''l. ..,. bu,ped away; two bullets had passed '.-i t his breast and an arrow PrO:ruded r'''1 q. ,boulder. At distance of about 2OC ''1 1.f,om the scene of the attack they discov- 1Ao bodies of Burns, driver, and J. D. ,m., conductor, Neither bore single ar- '' lance wound the former was shot by ..n.,, through the leg, breast and head the
 ". ,b,ourh the breast and right arm. Four
 .,. known to have left Apache Pass by
 ,,,,e but only the bodies of three have lonpd Not the slightest hope is however
 .,;ned that the missing one succeeded ir .r,iog an escape. The party gathered few ,,.,,Oers and letters which happened to have ..osi the general destruction. Two of the .;,,l, which, 1t twould appear were shot down :, ,bs first fire, lay dead in the road ! the OtheI ,so were captured.
 These are the facts, plainly and simply ex- .,,,.3 vet terrible and sad to contemplate Ts. rscord of atrocities during the past two ,,.k, stands unparalleled in the history O r,H,, ravsges in Arizona. Within period ,rslvs days, viz from the 7th to the 18th inclusive, ten men have been murdered ant n, man wounded, and property to the value m,,a than ten thousand dollars has beer a-rioi off and destroyed by Indians-all this n! thus far not single blowhaS been strickel rs,siatiOn-and this for the very simple g,,ou that we are without force stuff { psl against those cruel and blood-thirsty des roysH.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-27
THE INDIAN W AR.
Fifty Citizens Take Up Arms and Join a
 Military Expedition.


 The news of the capture of the mail stage and the murder of four men was brought into town on Saturday morning, the 20th, and occasioned the greatest excitement and alarm among our citizens While some suggested s wholesale retreat to California as the best course to be adopted by the settlers, and others hurled imprecations at the Apache at the same time declaring their intention to remain and fight the battle to the end, the Governor was cOoIly planning c scheme for vengeance. He called ameeLing of the citizens to assemble at his residence on Saturday evening, to obtain their views upon his proposed scheme. The meeting was largely attended and at 9 o'clock Chair. The object of the meeting, he said was to TaIse citizen force of fifty men these to De put into the field as soon aS orgau- ized, and to cooperate with military force under Lieut.. Cushing, about to get forth in pursuit of the band of Indians, the recent de- predations of which, he believed. had struck sorrow to the breast of every Arizonan present.
 At the close of his remarks the Governor called upon Col. J. G. C. Lee, A. Q. M, to give his views with regard to the practicability of Che project and She probability of obtaining rations from the government The Col. said he was authorized to issue rstions to citizens about to cooperate with the military; believed the project excellent and entertained firm hopes that the expedition would bs crowned with the fullest measure of success. c. H. 0wry and J. E. McCaffry likewise addressed the meeting, after which subscription list was opened for the purpose of raising none J, from voluntary subscription, with which to defray the expense of an expedition of 50 men for 20 days. More than half the amount nece ssary was subscribed by the citizens present when the meeting adjourned to assemble again the court-house on Sunday evening at ' clock. At the appointed hour the meeting was called to order. The report of csms mittee, appointed at the former meeting, tc solicit contribution, was read 1t stated that ten men had already volunteered and that $l, l65 had been subscribed. On motion Hon J. B. Allen was elected treasurer and Mr Este van Ochoa recruiting officer. The meeting soon afterward adjourned with the understa nd ing that upon Wednesday morning force O 5o citizens will hold themselves in readiness to join military detachment to proceed upos the trail of the band of Indians by which th' eastern mail stage was capturedand burned and four men murdered.
 A detachment of 30 cavalry under comman
 of Lieut. Garret, not Lieut.. Cushing as decide upon, arrived from Camp Grant on Thursda This force, together with 20 infantry from Cam
 Lowell, commanded by Captain Miles, and 5
 citizens commanded by Governor Stafford, lei
 for the San Pedro yesterday.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-27

scale. The Court House plaza, in front of our office, is the si.s selected for the iollifcaticn. During the past three days the task oferecting sheds for dancing, drinking and gambling has given employment to score of laborers, and this morning an array of the most unsymme- trcal structures imaginable marks the com- petion of the work. The Feast will open ct ! o'clock tonight, and if we may judge from the continuance ofthst of last year, will con- tinue until about the middle of next month.
 A LETTER, addressed to Mr. Thos Hughes, taken from the mail captured by Indians at the time ofthe murder of Col. J. F. Stone, near Sulphur Springs in October 1869, was last week received from Sonora with an end orse ment by Governor Pesqueirato the effect that it was dis covered upon the person of an Apache Indian killed in the District of Moctezuma, in that State, couple of months since. The Indian doubtless believed that he possessed talis- man in this letter, as it bore every indication o having been the object of jealous care.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-27

FRoY RALsToN "A letter from Abraham Lyon, Esq, who lately arrived at Apache Pass from the Rio Grande, via the Burro Mines, p.aks of the rapid growth of Ralston City and he work of development which is going on at he mines "The lots staked of, he says, Tex a,i for more than a mile. Several large, sub flo.is buildings of adobe have lately been erected, which, with large and beautiful 'sme building and some twenty or thirty wells, you'd lead the visitor to decide that Ralston AH had an existence of years rather than of months" Several Californians there complain a hepart played by some person o, persou' G AsyicOpa Wells who make 1t pointto throw cold water" on the Burro enterprise it being tsgei that parties of men from California, en ''0's for Ralston, upon reaching that point 'ane discouraged at the accounts of tho Sl'rO as related there, and hence retraced ter steps without penetrating further.
 Ihe SOFk on the lodges continues to give aPIoynent to large number of men.
 'lcSsE:-A report reached tow n on Moi @ last that the famous Indian leader whom 'n''e made tue subject of this paragraph, 'N Il'ed near Dolores, & small town of So> .'A about four weeks since. The report is
 'I pretty good authority and is generally ~''''el; andifit is really true we can only - 'at 'he worst Indian who ever sprung 8 i pulled trigger in Arizona is defunct, -'ia'e'eGt iH thunder"
 f. 'OA3sxPTIsLE THIEvEs:-A couple of paltry ,, ". 0a'glasously entered house at upper ,,'' ,~'~ town, occupied by widowed mother -S' 'Eo daughters, and carried of watever .AE 4 ,.5, 5 S'e0'd Vaiuable-consisting of dresse
 etc They are still at large.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-27

SToP THIEF and he was stopped and is now safely caged in the county jail. This is the story of flight fingered" Mexican from Califor- mia, bearing the name of Joseph Carrillo who, on Monday night entered the sleeping apart ment of Adjt Genl, stckney and spproprist- ed that gentlemans watch and wallet, His arrest was brought about by an attempt to pawn the said watch: the party to whom it was presented being uncertain as to its value sent it to a friend requesting to De en- frightened upon this point. The friend proceed ed to the store of Mr Fish and requested that gentleman to state how much he bshev- ed the watch to be worth, but was al- most startled out of his boots when the latter declared lit is worth nothing to you, for it is Mai. Stickney's watch and must have been stolen They then proceeded together to the residence of the lady to whom the watch vas presented, where they found Mr. Carrillo sitting expectant. Mir. Fish immediately cap tured and handed him over to Libby by whom he WAS locked up pro tsmpOre. An examina- ton before Justice Meyer was had soon after. ward and in default of $l, 900 bail, Mir. CarrillO was remanded ts jail to answer to the charge of burglary before the District Court This fellow has already been member of the chain gang for 60 days and was discharged only about three weeks since.
 THe FEAsr:-Prepar&tion for the Feast of Ssu Augustine are progressing on large
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-27
E. F. DUNNE,
ATTORNEY AnD CoUNsELoR-AT-LA

ATTORNEY AID CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw,
 1901, F Street, WASHINGTON, D. c, Will promptly attend to the collection of all claims, placed in his hands, against the gov. ernment of the United States.
 Will also pay special attention to procuring patents for Mining Claims, School Lands etc Respectfully refers to Governor A. P. K Stafford, and Hon. R. c. Mccormick. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
MASS MEETING AT sTAPLETON.
GERMAN MEETING IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Ma, July 22.-The German mass
THE PRUssIAN NATIONAL ANTHEM.
I AM A PRUssIAN.


("Ich Bin Elm Preusse.'D
| am a Prlssian. my colors cleaning
The black-white standard floats before me free;
For Freedoms rights, fathers hearbood streaming
such, mark We. mean the black and white TO me!
Shall then prove cOwardl I'll e'er be to the tOward
Though day he dull, though sun shine bright on me,
lam a Prussan, will a Prussan be!
Before the throne with love and faith I'm bending,
Whence, mildly good hear parents tone;
With flial heart, Obedient ear Im lending
The father trusts-the son defends the throne!
Affections ties strOngcr-ye, o my country longer!
The Kings high call oerhows my breast so free,
lam a Prussian, will Prussian be!
Not every day hath sunny light Of glory;
A cloud, "a shower, sometimes duls the lea
Let none believe my face can tell the story,
That every wish unfruitful is 10 me.
How many far and nearer, would think exchange much
deareri
Their Freedom's naught-hOw then compare with met
/ am a Prussian, will Prussian be
And il the angry elements exploding,
The lightnings fash, the thunders louder roar
Hath not the world oft witnessed such iOfenOdhSf
No Prussian's courage can be tested more.
Should rock and oak be ryen 10 terror I'm not urFch
BE storm and din. let flashes CLEAN so free
Where love and faith round the monarch cluster,
Where Prince and People 80 clasp firm their hands,
It's there alone true happiness can muster,
Thus showing clear how firm the nations bands.
Again confirm the featyl the honest noble eaty!
BE strong the bond strike hands dear heal with me-
L. not this Prussiai Lei IA Pru-slans be!