OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, Frederick Archibald

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​CAMPBELL. (Commander, 1846.)
Frederick Archibald Campbell is son of Lieut.-General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B., Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Ceylon, an officer who distinguished himself in the Peninsula and at Waterloo; and brother of the late gallant Capt. Arthur Wellington Campbell, one of the Sutlej heroes, who fell by a cannon-shot on 21 Dec. 1845, while acting as Aide-de-camp to Major-General Sir H. Smith.
This officer entered the Navy in 1829; served for two years and a half in the Mediterranean; and was subsequently employed for three years on the coast of Africa, whither, after having been sent home for the restoration of his health, in consequence of an attack of coast fever, he ultimately returned. As a Lieutenant, to which rank he was promoted 11 May, 1837, Mr. Campbell’s appointments, we find, were – 2 Sept. 1837, to the Scout 18, Capt. Robt. Craigie, also on the African station – 28 Jan. 1840, as Additional-Lieutenant; to the Winchester 50, flag-ship of Sir Thos. Harvey in North America and the West Indies – 7 March, 1841, as Senior, to the Cleopatra 26, Capt. Christopher Wyvill, on the same station – 11 Feb. 1842, as Additional, to the Cornwallis 72, flag-ship in the East Indies of Sir Wm. Parker – and, 25 Aug. and 17 Nov. 1842, to the Harlequin 16, Capt. Hon. Geo. Fowler Hastings, and, again as First-Lieutenant, to the Cambrian 36, Capt. Henry Ducie Chads, in which ship he returned to England and was paid off in the summer of 1845. Since the date of his last promotion, 27 April, 1846, Commander Campbell has been unemployed. Agents – Collier and Snee.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, John (c)

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​CAMPBELL. (Lieut., 1812. f-p., 11; h-p., 33.)
John Campbell (c) entered the Navy, 21 Nov. 1803, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Illustrious 74, Capt. Sir Chas. Hamilton, in which ship he attained the rating of Midshipman 2 March, 1805, and continued to serve, with Capts. Mich. Seymour and Wm. Shield, on the Home station, until June, 1807. He then, with the latter officer, joined, in succession, the Queen 98, and, as Master’s Mate, the Malta 80, employed in the West Indies and off Cadiz; and he afterwards, from Aug. 1808, to June, 1813, served, in the Mediterranean and Adriatic, on board the Cumberland 74, Capt. Hon. Philip Wodehouse, and Unite 36, Capt. Pat. Campbell, and, with Rear-Admiral Thos. Fras. Fremantle, in the Ville de Paris 110, and Rodney and Milford 74’s, in the last of which he was confirmed a Lieutenant, 21 March, 1812. After a further attachment to the Kingfisher and Apelles sloops, Capts. Ewell Tritton and Alex. M‘Vicar, Lieut. Campbell invalided home in May, 1814, since which period he has not been afloat. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, James

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​CAMPBELL. (Captain, 1828. f-p., 13; h-p., 43.)
James Campbell entered the Navy, 23 July, 1791, as A.B., on board the Assistant gun-brig, Lieut.-Commander Nathaniel Portlock, with whom we find him visiting Otaheite for the purpose of procuring a supply of bread-fruit, and afterwards proceeding to the West-Indies, where, as Midshipman of the Veteran 64, Capt. Chas. Edmund Nugent, and Avenger sloop, Capt. Edw. Griffith, he assisted, early in 1794, at the capture of the French islands of Martinique and Ste. Lucie, and the storming of Basseterre, Guadeloupe. From Dec. 1795 to April, 1799, he next served in the Kite 18, Capts. Micajah Malbon and Chas. Lydiard, on the Home station, and under the former witnessed the capture, in March, 1796, of the Dutch 32-gun frigate Zephyr. After an unemployed interval of more than five years, Mr. Campbell joined, in Aug. 1804, the Defiance 74, Capt. Philip Chas. Durham, and, on 16 May, 1805, as Master’s Mate, the Triumph 74, Capt. Henry Inman, one of Sir Robt. Calder’s fleet in the ensuing action of 22 July. On 31 Aug. 1807, he was promoted to be Lieutenant of the Princess of Orange 74, flag-ship in the Downs of Vice-Admiral Geo. Campbell, with whom he continued until Feb. 1809; between which period and the date of his second promotal commission, 6 Dec. 1813, he served for short periods in the Mermaid 32, Capt. Hincker, off Lisbon, Tremendous 74, Capt. Robt. Campbell, off Cherbourg, Tonnant 80, Capt. Sir John Gore, in Basque Roads, Elephant 74, Capt. Fras. Wm. Austen, off Flushing, and Royal Sovereign 100, Capt. Jas. Bissett, lying in Hamoaze. Capt. Campbell’s next appointment was, 4 May, 1827, to the Slaney 20, fitting for the Jamaica station, where he was promoted, 21 June, 1828, to Post-rank. He has not since been employed.
His only daughter, Lucy, wife of the Rev. Chas. Hardy, formerly of the R.N., died in 1838. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, George

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​CAMPBELL. (Lieut., 1814. f-p., 10; h-p., 33.)
George Campbell entered the Navy, 31 Dec. 1804, as Midshipman, on board the Hero 74, Capt. Hon. Alan Hyde Gardner, employed off Ferrol, and – with the exception of two short intervals in the years 1806 and 1812, when we find him attached to the Donegal 74, Capt. Fulteney Malcolm, and Blossom 20, Capt. Wm. Stewart – served from 31 Aug. 1805, to 31 Dec. 1812, with Capt. Patrick Campbell, in La Chiffonne and Unité frigates, and Leviathan 74, on the Mediterranean station, the last three years and a half as Master’s Mate. On 1 Jan. 1813, he joined the Caledonia 120, flagship of Sir Edw. Pellew on the same station, where he witnessed, 5 Feb. 1813, and, as Acting-Lieutenant, 13 Nov. 1814, two partial actions with the French fleet out of Toulon. Mr. Campbell, whose appointment to the Caledonia was confirmed on 5 April in the latter year, removed, 10 June following, to the Royal Oak 74, Capt. Joseph Pearce, lying at Portsmouth, and was placed on half-pay on 30 of the same month. He has not since been afloat.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, Guy Colin

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​CAMPBELL. (Lieutenant, 1846.)
Guy Colin Campbell passed his examination 20 May, 1843; and when about to sail for the Cape of Good Hope in the President 50, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Jas. Rich. Dacres, was awarded a commission 15 Jan. 1846. He served for some time with the same officer as Additional-Lieutenant; and, since 19 of the following Aug., has been employed in the Thunderbolt steam-sloop, Capt. Alex. Boyle, also on the Cape station.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, James (b)

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​CAMPBELL. (Lieut., 1831. f-p., 17; h-p., 9.)
James Campbell (b) entered the Royal Naval College 1 Feb. 1821. He embarked, 21 Dec. 1822, as Midshipman, on board the Briton 46, Capt. Sir Murray Maxwell, on the South American station; removed, in Aug. 1826, to the Pelican 18, Capt. Hon. Chas. Leonard Irby, and, next, to the Revenge 78, flag-ship of Sir Harry Burrard Neale, both in the Mediterranean; passed his examination 19 Feb. 1827; and, after an intermediate attachment, as Mate, to the Tweed 28, Capt. Lord Hen. John Spencer Churchill, at the Cape of Good Hope, was there appointed, 30 Aug. 1830, Acting-Lieutenant of the Maidstone 42, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Chas. Marsh Schomberg, to which ship he was confirmed by the Admiralty 10 Dec. .1831. Lieut. Campbell, who returned to England in Aug. 1832, subsequently served, from 3 Aug. 1836, until he invalided, 1 April, 1841, on board the Bellerophon 80, Capts. Sam. Jackson and Chas. John Austen, in which we find him serving throughout the whole of the operations on the coast of Syria in 1840, including the bombardments of Beyrout and St. Jean d’Acre. He has since been unemployed. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, John (b)

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​CAMPBELL. (Commander, 1813. f-p., 18; h-p., 34.)
John Campbell (b) entered the Navy in Aug. 1795, as Midshipman, on board the Thisbe 28, Capt. John Okes Hardy, on the Halifax station, where, after witnessing the capture, 28 Aug. 1796, of l’Elisabeth French frigate, he accompanied the same officer into the Assistance 50, and, as Master’s Mate, into the St. Albans 64. On 6 Oct. 1801, he was promoted into the Sophie sloop, Capt. Geo. Burdett, in the Channel, and, on subsequently proceeding with Capt. J. O. Hardy to the West Indies in the Courageux 74, assisted at the reduction of Ste. Lucie in June, 1803. Towards the close of the latter year he joined the Bacchante 22, Capt. Chas. Dashwood, a very active cruizer on the Jamaica station, whence he returned home with convoy, as First, in the Diana frigate, Capt. Thos. Jas. Maling, early in 1808. After serving four years, first with Lord Keith, and then with Capt. Jas. Macnamara, in the Edgar 74, both at home and in the Baltic, where he beheld the embarkation ​from Nyeborg of the Spanish troops under the Marquis de la Romana in Aug. 1808, Mr. Campbell was with Capt. Macnamara transferred, in March, 1810, as Senior Lieutenant, to the Berwick 74. We afterwards find him serving in the latter capacity, for short periods, on board the Stately 64, Capt. Edw. Stirling Dickson, off the port of Cadiz, and in the Tigre 74, Capt. John Halliday, and San Josef and Queen Charlotte first-rates, bearing the flag of Lord Keith on the Channel station. In Aug. and Oct. 1813, he assumed, in succession, the acting command of the Sparrow and Lyra sloops, in the former of which he conducted the blockade of Santona, and was employed at the storming of St. Sebastian. Since his official promotion, 6 Dec. 1813, Commander Campbell has been on half-pay.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, James (a)

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​CAMPBELL. (Lieutenant, 1827.)
James Campbell (a) passed his examination in 1820; obtained his commission 15 July, 1827; joined the Coast Guard 6 May, 1834; served, from 15 July to 7 Oct. 1836, on board the Pique 36, Capt. Hon. Henry John Rous, at Portsmouth; and was reappointed to the Coast Guard 22 April, 1842. Since the autumn of 1844 he has been on half-pay.
# A lane of Yellow led the eye

A lane of Yellow led the eye Unto a Purple Wood Whose soft inhabitants to be Surpasses solitude If Bird the silence contradict Or flower presume to show In that low summer of the West Impossible to know —
# A lecture on the evils of emigration and transportation/Working Men's Association Tracts

WORKING MEN'S ASSOCIATION TRACTS.
An Address to the People of England, with Rules of the Working Men's Association. Price 1d.
The Rotten House of Commons, containing valuable Statistical Details, sufficient to open the eyes of all Non-Electors. Price 3d.
An Address on National Education, containing a Plan for Normal, Infant Preparatory, and Finishing Schools.—Price 1d.
An Address to the Canadians, with their Answer. Price 1d.
An Address to the Working Classes of Europe, and especially to the Polish People. Price 1d.
London: Hetherington, 126, Strand; Cleave, 1, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street; Watson, 15, City-road; and all Booksellers in Town and Country.
# A lecture on the evils of emigration and transportation/Schedules

Schedule A, the Balloting Place.
1. The space separated off by a close partition, for the purposes of secret voting. 2. The entrance to the Ballot Box, where the voter gives his vote. 3. The door by which the voter retires. 4. The front of the Ballot Box, placed on a stand with an inclined plane, down which the balloting ball descends to be ready for the next voter. 5. The seat of the Deputy Returning Officer. 6. The seats of the Agents of the Candidates. 7. The desk of the Parish Clerk and his assistants. 8. The Assistant, who delivers the balloting ball to the voters. 9. Assistants and Constables at the doors and barriers, who examine the certificates, and let the voters pass on to the ballot. 10. A Constable to stop any voter who may vote unfairly.
Schedule B, the Ballot Box.
1. The front of the Ballot Box with the lid down, shewing five dials (or any number that may be necessary), on which are engraved (or otherwise) numerals, from one, to any number of thousands that may be required, with hands (like the minute and hour hands of a clock,) to register the number of votes. 2. The apertures, with the Candidates' names opposite, through which each voter drops a brass ball, which falling in a zig-zag direction, touches a clock-work spring, which moves a pinion on which the hands are fastened, and thus registers one, each time a person votes. 3. The front of the Ballot Box, with the lid up and sealed. 4. The stand, with the ball running down. 5. The line of the partition which makes the two rooms. *⁎* We understand that a Ballot Box of this description, has been invented by Mr. Benjamin Jolly, 19, York Street, Bath.
# A letter from Kim Jong Un to Donald Trump

Source: , archive.
​H.E. Donald J. Trump President United States of America
Your Excellency Mr. President,
The significant first meeting with Your Excellency and the joint statement that we signed together in Singapore 24 days ago was indeed the start of a meaningful journey.
I deeply appreciate the energetic and extraordinary efforts made by Your Excellency for the improvement of relations between the two countries and the faithful implementation of the joint statement.
I firmly believe that the strong will, sincere efforts and unique approach of myself and Your Excellency Mr. President aimed at opening up a new future between the DPRK and the U.S. will surely come to fruition.
Wishing that the invariable trust and confidence in Your Excellency Mr. President will be furthered strengthened in the future process of taking practical actions, I extend my conviction that the epochal progress in promoting the DPRK—U.S. relations will bring our next meeting forward.
Kim Jong Un Chairman of the State Affairs Commission Democratic People's Republic of Korea
Pyongyang, July 6, 2018
# A late lark twitters from the quiet skies

A late lark twitters from the quiet skies; And from the west, Where the sun, his day's work ended, Lingers as in content, There falls on the old, gray city An influence luminous and serene, A shining peace.
"The smoke ascends In a rosy-and-golden haze. The spires Shine, and are changed. In the valley Shadows rise. The lark sings on. The sun, Closing his benediction, Sinks, and the darkening air Thrills with a sense of the triumphing night— Night, with her train of stars And her great gift of sleep.
"So be my passing! My task accomplished and the long day done, My wages taken, and in my heart Some late lark singing, Let me be gathered to the quiet west, The sundown splendid and serene, Death.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# A Short Account of the Family of Ormsby of Pittsburgh/Subscription

SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
Mrs. James Buchanan Breese.
Mrs. Clarence Preston Eyre.
Mrs. William McKnight. (2)
Miss Jane Ormsby Phillips.
Miss Sarah Ormsby Phillips.
Mrs. William Morgan Watson.
Mr. Augustus Phillips Burgwin.
Mr. George Collinson Burgwin.
Mr. John Harding Page Hughart.
Mr. James Laughlin, Junr.
Hon. Joseph Kay McCammon.
Mr. Wharton McKnight.
Mr. Joseph Gazzam Ormsby.
Mr. Oliver Harrison Ormsby.
Mr. Benjamin Page.
Mr. John Harding Page.
Mr. Clifton Wharton Phillips.
Mr. Duncan Clinch Phillips. (3)
Mr. Henry Asher Phillips.
Dr. Joseph Augustus Phillips.
Mr. Oliver Ormsby Phillips.
Mr. Charles Gustavus Roebling. (3)
Mr. Clifton Wharton.
Mr. Clifton Wharton, Junr.
Mr. George Washington Wharton.
Carnegie Free Library, Allegheny, Pa.
Penna. Historical Society, Philadelphia.
# A Short Account of the Rise and Progress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in America/Chapter 4

CHAPTER IV.
Entrance of the Allenites in the city of New-York.
Soon after the recommencing of the building, another difficulty arose. A man, named William Lambert, who had been a member of Zion Church, and was one of those who went away to join the Asbury Church, (a kind of self-conceited man, who was anxious to become a preacher, but was thought not qualified for that office,) having been recommended by William Miller to Bishop Allen, in Philadelphia, (possibly in order to get rid of him,) he went on and attached himself to the Bethel Church, in that city, and having obtained license from the Bishop, as a kind of Missionary Preacher, he returned to New-York, and being denied the use of the Pulpit in the Asbury Church, he determined to raise a church or congregation for Bishop Allen's connexion; in order, therefore, to accomplish his purpose, he obtained a school-house in Mott Street, and with the assistance of George White, a member and ordained Deacon of our Church, it was fitted up for a church.
It was afterward understood that about this time there were considerable communications made, in a private ​manner, between some of our official brethren in New-York and Bishop Allen in Philadelphia, relative to the state of Zion Church while the building was in progression, all which was unknown to the general body of the officers; and while our Society was in a scattered state, in consequence of not having a suitable place for Divine Worship, (for the Rose Street Academy was not large enough to accommodate our Society and congregation, and many of them we supposed did not like to go to the Circus in Broadway,) an Elder, from Bishop Allen's charge and appointment, named Henry Harden, arrived in this city, and commenced to form a society, with the assistance of the aforesaid William Lambert and George White, for the Bethel Church, so called.
The preachers of our Zion Church, (except the said George White,) believing that Bishop Allen had acted very unkind towards the church, by sending an Elder in- to this city, with intention to establish a third society of African Methodists, thereby taking the advantage of our present necessity, they met together and resolved not to preach for them, nor allow them to preach for us. In this resolution William Miller acquiesced, as the representative of the Asbury Church.
Their Church in Mott Street was consecrated on Sun- day, the 23d day of July, 1820, and not long after the day of the consecration Bishop Allen himself arrived and sanctioned all that was done by those men, who were acting for the benefit of his connexion, and his presence seemed very soon to alter the minds of our preachers, for ​notwithstanding their resolution to discountenance the proceedings of the Bishop, yet some of them went to their meetings, some of them sat in their altar, and one of them (James Varick) opened meeting for the Bishop on the second or third Sunday night of the existence of that Society.
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# A Short Account of the Rise and Progress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in America/A Sketch of the Author's Life

A
SKETCH OF THE AUTHOR'S LIFE.
It is presumed that it may be some satisfaction to the Reader to know something of the Writer; he therefore gives the following sketch of his life:
Christopher Rush was born in the state of North Carolina, Cravens county, in the year of our Lord, 1777—brought from darkness to light in 1793—came to New-York in 1798—joined the African Methodist Episcopal Church in 1803—licensed to preach in 1815—ordained in 1822, and elected Superintendent of this connexion in 1828, and so has been re-elected every four years until the present date, 1843.
And now, dear friends and brethren, I submit, your humble servant and fellow labourer in the kingdom and patience of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
CHRISTOPHER RUSH.
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# A Short Account of the Rise and Progress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in America

A
SHORT ACCOUNT
of the
RISE AND PROGRESS
of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
IN AMERICA.
written
CHRISTOPHER RUSH.
superintendent of the connexion,
WITH THE AID OF GEORGE COLLINS.
also, a concise view of
CHURCH ORDER OR GOVERNMENT,
FROM SCRIPTURE AND FROM SOME OF THE BEST AUTHORS ON THE SUBJECT OF CHURCH GOVERNMENT, RELATIVE TO
EPISCOPACY.
NEW-YORK:
PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR.
W. Maris, Printer, 21 Grand Street.
1843.
​Southern District of New-York, ss.
l.s.
BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the twenty-third day of November, A.D., 1843, Christopher Rush, of the said District, has deposited in this Office the title of a Book, the title of which is in the words following, to wit:
"A short account of the Rise and Progress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in America, written by Christopher Rush, Superintendent of the Connexion, with the aid of George Collins. Also, a concise view of Church order or government, from Scripture and from some of the best authors on the subject of Church government, relative to Episcopacy:"—the right whereof he claims as Author; and Proprietor. In conformity with an act of Congress, entitled "An Act to amend the several Acts respecting copy-rights."
CHARLES D. BETTS,
Clerk of the Southern District of New-York.
CONTENTS.
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# A Short Account of the Rise and Progress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in America/Apology for Writing

AN APOLOGY FOR WRITING,
Conscious of my inability for so important a work as the following, in consequence of a very limited education, I have no doubt but that there may be many defects found, especially in this age of learning; but, as my intention was not to set forth a show of rhetorical flourishes, but a concise view of the subject, as the nature of things would admit, it is hoped, therefore, should any defects be found, that a generous public will make allowance, as the nature of the case may to them seem to demand.
I am, yours,
C. RUSH.
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# A Preliminary Discourse on the Study of Natural Philosophy/Index

THE END.
# A most surprizing large Warwickshire hog

Handbill announcing A most surprizing large Warwickshire hog, late 18th, or early 19th century, from the John Johnson Collection of Printed Ephemera, Bodleian Library, Oxford University
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
The greatest natural Curiosity alive.
A most surprizing large Warwickshire
HOG, Bred by Mr. Thomas Gibbs,
OfCUBBINGTON.
To be seen or sold, at the Bell Inn, West Smithfield.
HE is Three Years old, measures 9 Feet 10 Inches in Length, 5 Feet 10 Inches round the Neck, and 8 Feet 5 Inches round the Girth.—He weighs upwards of 60 Score, and is allowed by all Persons who have seen him to be the greatest natural Curiosity ever exhibited to the Public.
ADMITTANCE Six-Pence, each Person, from 8 o'Clock in the Morning till 8 in the Evening.
# A musical tour through the land of the past

pages Title–vii
A MUSICAL TOUR THROUGH THE LAND OF THE PAST
BY ROMAIN ROLLAND
TRANSLATED BY BERNARD MIALL
CONTENTS
| CHAP. | PAGE |
| I. | ITALY |
| II. | GERMANY |
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.