{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1538, "word_count": 276, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9132000207901001], "ccnet_perplexity": [1721.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
UP, toiling fellow countrymen!


The good ship nears the strand,
That bears true and honest man


From the far western land;
Up, up,and give'him welcome @t"


No hats off, and no cheers, ai
But meet as friend meets friend
After the lapse Of years,
With nervous graspings Of the hands,
And glances full Of love, ,7r
And joyous words, and smiles as bright Of,
As sun bursts from above. g
What though your cheeks be sun embro wne


Your hands grown hard with toll.
Think ye he'll not return the grasp,
I, And render smile for SMILE
What though your speech be rude, and ye


OF knowledge have small store,
While he hath mastered many tongues,
u And deeply drank oflore
Will he disdainfuI turn away,


And scorn his fellow men2
Oh, no, IT'S such as you he loves


Up, up, and greet him, then!
He cometh not as monarchs come,


In pomp, and pride, and state;
He comelh not as heroes come,


With deeds of blood elate;
He wears no kingly crown, and yet,


In truth, king is he
A mighty one-in realms Of mind


He hath sovereignty;
He bears no word, no laurel wreath,


Yet who like him hath fought, s
And difficulties overcome,


And deeds Of greatness wrought?
He sends his messenger before,


The blessed words Of peace,
To bid all strife and jealousies, "


And vain contentious cease;
His solve leaves" are scattered round,


And borne on every gale;
Oh, may the lessons there impressed 7


O'er human hearts prevail VI
Then up, my fellow countrymen,


And greet this ,sorking man
This pioneer in life's great march,


And leader of the van.