{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1430, "word_count": 259, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8812000155448914], "ccnet_perplexity": [1946.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
riesh from the iount Of feeling. .---PerciUal II 81


PATRIOTIC SONG. @t.ht'.
Composed by J. S. More, and sung al III
Georgetown Celebration, on the 4th q
July.) - III 'e@'
I,dN3 Art Yankee Doo,ile.u l3l 4yll 81
Some seventy years ago was signed
s THAT nublest Of all charters, cl
Whose rights our fathers vowed to gain,
Orfall unyielding martyrs. Fsa ~


Then hail the day we celebrate, -
May we forget il never! 4al


And honor TO our patriot sires!


Wen honor them forever! a
The British sent their armies here. sa.lH
Toquell the struggle glorious,
But heaven smiled opon our cause,
y, And freedom was victorious. ~, .5.


Then hail the day we celebrate, Sc.
We vanqulshed foes upon the land,


And gave them, too, notion IS t,
Or what our skill and spirit were le
In combat on the ocean. t alAi


Then hail the day we celebrate, sc.
In later times the Mexicans
s Crossed DER the Rio Grande, .aa
But Taylor beat them to the tune
OF Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Then honor TO our little band!


We praise their courage steady


And honor to their gallant chief


Hurrah for Rough and Ready -
Upon the glorious eighth and ninth,
He led our troops to battle,
And drove the vanquished foeman off,


Before his cannon's rattle.


Then honor to our little band! SIC.
Where'er the starry banner waves,


All enemies surrender; a sse2
Columbia knows no base defeat, i,
When such as these defend her I! a.,,


Then honor TO our little band &c.