OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canter v. American and Ocean Insurance Company of New York

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
27 U.S. 554
CAnter v. American and Ocean Insurance Company of New York
THIS case was heard, and decided upon the preliminary question which it involved, in January term 1828. See 1 Peters, 511. On the hearing, the Supreme Court decided in favour of the claimant, and decreed restitution of the cotton, which was the subject of controversy. By the mandate, directed to the circuit court, it was ordered, 'that such execution and proceedings be had as, according to right and justice, and according to the laws of the United States, ought to be had.' The mandate being filed in the circuit court, it was ordered that the same be recorded, 'that the case be put on the docket, and it be referred to the officer of this court to examine into the damages sustained by the claimant, David Canter, in consequence of the proceedings of the libellants; and report thereon at as early a day as possible to the court.'
Upon this order of court being made, Mr Canter filed a statement of his claim, and the case went before the register.
The counsel for the defendants filed with the register the following protest:
And now, on this sixteenth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, the said libellants, by Petegru and Cruger, their proctors, object to the order of reference made by the honourable the circuit court of the United States, for the sixth circuit, to ascertain the damages alleged to have been sustained by the respondent in this case, and they article and protest against all acts and proceedings under the same for these reasons, to wit: 1st, That the mandate of the Supreme Court of the United States, gives no authority or instructions to the circuit court, to inquire into damages. 2d, That the decrees of the district, circuit and Supreme Courts do not award damages to the respondent. 3d, That the libellants are not in any manner liable for damages. 4th, That at all events the inquiry as to damages, cannot extend beyond the amount of libellants' stipulations, by which alone they are before the Court.
PETEGRU & CRUGER, Proctors for Libellant.
These objections were disallowed, and the register proceeded to take evidence subject to the protest, and to examine into the claim of damages; and afterwards made a report upon the claim to the circuit court.
The circuit court having by their decree disallowed the claims of the appellant to damages, with the exception of a small amount, an appeal was entered to this Court.
Mr Cruger, for the appellees, moved to dismiss the appeal, on the ground that the mandate of this Court did not authorise any proceedings in the circuit court for the assessment of damages.
The motion was supported by Mr Cruger for the appellees, and opposed by Mr Coxe and Mr Webster for the appellant.
Mr Chief Justice MARSHALL delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Canter v. American and Ocean Insurance Company of New York/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
27 U.S. 554
CAnter v. American and Ocean Insurance Company of New York
The motion made is, to dismiss this case for want of jurisdiction. But a motion to dismiss a suit, for want of jurisdiction, applies solely to cases where this Court has not jurisdiction of the cause, and not to cases where the circuit court has exceeded its proper powers in the particular case. In the present case, this Court has, certainly, jurisdiction to revise the decree complained of in the circuit court. Whether that decree was proper or not, after the mandate of this Court, is matter for discussion upon an argument upon the merits of that decree; but not on a motion like the present. The motion is, therefore, overruled.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Mangalakkal

​Mangalakkal.— This and Manigrāmam are recorded, in the Travancore Census Report, 1901, as sub-divisions of Nāyar.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Mannādi

​Mannādi.— A title of Kunnavans of the Palni hills, often given as the caste name. Also a title of Pallans and Mūttāns.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Maniyakkāran

​Maniyakkāran.—Maniyakkāran or Maniyagāran, meaning an overseer, occurs as a title or synonym of Parivāram and Sembadavan. As a name of a sub-division of the Idaiyan shepherds, the word is said to be derived from mani, a bell, such as is tied round the necks of cattle, sheep, and goats. Maniyakkāran has been corrupted into monegar, the title of the headman of a village in the Tamil country.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Mannepu-vandlu

​Mannepu-vandlu.— Said * to be the name, derived from mannemu, highland, for Mālas in parts of the Godāvari district.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Mandādi

​Mandādi. — A title of Golla.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Mangala Pūjāri

​Mangala Pūjāri. — The title of the caste priest of the Mogērs.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Manjaputtūr

​Manjaputtūr. — A sub-division of Chettis, who are said to have emigrated to the Madura district from Cuddalore (Manjakuppam).
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Mannu

​Mannu (earth). — A sub-division of Oddēs, who are earth-workers. Manti, which has also been returned by them at times of census, has a similar significance (earthen). Man Udaiyan occurs as a synonym of Kusavan, and Manal (sand) as an exogamous sept of Kāppiliyan, Man Kavarai is recorded in the Salem Manual as the name of a class of salt makers from salt-earth.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Mannādiyar

​Mannādiyar.— A trading sub-division of Nāyar.
# Castruccio Castrucani/Directory

Directory:—
Act 1
Act 2
Act 3
Act 4
Act 5
# Castruccio Castrucani/Introduction

INTRODUCTION.
The scene is laid in Lucca, during the contests between the Guelphs and the Ghibellines; but my object has not been to bring forward old party distinctions, in which no one now takes any interest, but to represent the first rising against the feudal system, which has since led to such important results. Castruccio is the (attempted) ideal of the hero and the patriot. He has himself been exiled and oppressed; out of this early experience grows his sympathy with the wrongs of the city to whose cause he devotes himself, while the glory of Lucca is the poetry and passion of his life. Count Leoni is merely one of a faction, referring all things to small and individual interests. He is the representative of the few, while Castruccio is that of the many. ​
DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.
MEN.
Castruccio Castrucani—Leader of the popular party in Lucca. Count Gonsalvi—Envoy from Florence. Count Arrezi—one of the secretly opposed Nobles. Count Leoni—his Nephew, just returned from travel. Cesario—Secretary to Castruccio.
Nobles, Citizens, Soldiers, &c.
WOMEN.
Bianca—Daughter of Count Arrezi, betrothed to Castruccio. Claricha—an orphan dependant in the house of Arrezi.
Ladies, Attendants, &c.
Scene lies in Lucca.
# Caswallon's Triumph

* Caswallon's Triumph, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans, 1836.
* Caswallon's Triumph, in Poems of Felicia Hemans, Blackwood, 1872.
This was originally a song in Welsh Melodies, Volume 2, 1822.
# Cat-Skin (Grimm/Taylor)

* "Cat-Skin" in German Popular Stories (1826) (transcription project)
* "Cat-Skin" in Grimm's Goblins (1876)

## See also

* "Cat-skin" (1912), Taylor translation, revised by Marian Edwardes
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Cat and Mouse in Partnership

* related portals: Brothers Grimm.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
English-language translations of Katze und Maus in Gesellschaft include:
* "The Cat and Mouse in Partnership", translated by Lucy Crane, illustrated by Walter Crane, in Household stories from the collection of the Bros Grimm (1882)
* "Cat and Mouse in Partnership", translated by Margaret Raine Hunt, in Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 1 (1884)
* "The Cat and the Mouse in Partnership", translated by Miss Blackley, edited by Andrew Lang, illustrated by Henry Justice Ford, in The Yellow Fairy Book (1894)
* "The Cat and Mouse in Partnership", translated by Alice Lucas, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm (1909)
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
# Catalog of Copyright Entries

A catalog issued by the United States Copyright Office, as authorized by Title 17 of the United States Code, Section 210.

## Original Series (1898-1906)

See Catalog of Copyright Entries/Original Series

## New Series (1906-1946)

New Series
* 1908 Books and Drama Jan-June (Index) (January–June 1908)
* 1908 Books and Drama, July-Dec (Index) (July–December 1908)

## Third Series (1947-1977)

Third Series
* 1950 Literature, Art, and Film Renewals Jan-June (Index) (January–June 1950)
* Motion Pictures and Filmstrips, 1953 (Index)
* 1963 Books and Pamphlets July-Dec (Index) (July–December 1963)
* 1965 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1965)
* 1965 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1965)
* 1966 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1966)
* 1966 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1966)
* 1967 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1967)
* 1967 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1967)
* 1968 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1968)
* 1968 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1968)
* 1969 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1969)
* 1969 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1969)
* 1970 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1970)
* 1970 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1970)
* 1971 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1971)
* 1971 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1971)
* 1972 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1972)
* 1972 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1972)
* 1973 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1973)
* 1973 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1973)
* 1974 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1974)
* 1974 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1974)
* 1975 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1975)
* 1975 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1975)
* 1976 Books and Pamphlets Jan–June (Index) (January-June 1976)
* 1976 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1976)
* 1976 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1976)
* 1977 Works of Art Jan-June Renewals (Index) (January–June 1977)
* 1977 Works of Art July-Dec Renewals (Index) (July–December 1977)
* 1977 Books and Pamphlets Jan-June (Index) (January–June 1977)
* 1977 Books and Pamphlets July-Dec (Index, Index) (July–December 1977)

## Cumulative Series

* Motion Pictures, 1912-1939 (1951)

## External links

* Pennsylvania copyright records scans: 1950 - 1977, music not included.

#### 1923

* Volume 20 Part 1 (1923: Part 1: Books, Group 1)
* Volume 20 Part 2 (1923: Part 1: Books, Group 2)
* Volume 18, Part 2 (1923: Part 2: Periodicals)
* Volume 18, Part 3 Jan-Jun Jul-Dec (1923: Part 3: Music)
* Volume 18, Part 3 (1923: Part 4: Works of Art)

### Other years

* Part 3 - Musical Compositions] (1942)
* Volume 31, parts 7-11A, Number 1 - Works of Art (January–June 1977)
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Canonical Investiture

From volume 8 of the work.
(Lat. investitura, from investire, to clothe.)
Canonical Investiture is the act by which a suzerain granted a fief to his vassal, and the ceremonies which accompanied that grant. From the middle of the eleventh century, and perhaps during the first half of that century, the term was used to designate the act and the ceremonies by which princes granted to bishops and abbots, besides their titles, the possessions which constituted their benefices, and the political rights which they were to exercise (see INVESTITURES, CONFLICT OF). The putting in possession was done after the investiture by enthronization (q. v.). The decretals use the word investitura to signify the concession of an ecclesiastical benefice; only since the thirteenth century has it signified the act of putting one in possession of such a benefice. This is the sense in which it is now used; it is synonymous with Institutio corporalis. (See INSTITUTION, CANONICAL; INSTALLATION.)
HINSCHIUS, System des katholischen Kirchenrechts (Berlin, 1878), II, 654; KAULEN in Kirchenlex., s.v. Investitur, VI (Freiburg im Br., 1889), 843-44.
A. VAN HOVE
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Canonical Precept

From volume 12 of the work.
(Precept: From the Lat. præceptum from præcipere, to command).
Precept, in its common acceptation, is opposed to counsel, inasmuch as the former imposes an obligation, while the latter is a persuasion. In ecclesiastical jurisprudence, the word precept is used:
SMITH, Elements of Ecclesiastical Law, III (New York, 1888); FERRARIS, Bibliotheca Canonica, V (Rome, 1889), s.v. Lex, art. I; BAART, Legal Formulary (New York, 1898).
WILLIAM H.W. FANNING
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Canonical Provision

From volume 12 of the work.
Canonical Provision is a term signifying regular induction into a benefice, comprising three distinct acts - the designation of the person, canonical institution, and installation. In various ways a person may be designated to fill a vacant benefice: by election, postulation, presentation, or recommendation, resignation made in one's favour, or approved exchange. In all cases confirmation by the proper ecclesiastical superior of the selection made is required, while letters of appointment, as a rule, must be presented. Reception of administration by a chapter without such letters brings excommunication reserved to the pope, together with privation of the fruits of the benefice; and the nominee loses ipso facto all right to the prelacy. Ordinarily greater benefices are conferred by the pope; minor benefices by the bishop, who as a rule has the power of appointing to all benefices in his diocese. The pope, however, owing to the fullness of his jurisdiction, may appoint to any benefice whatsoever. These extraordinary provisions became common in the eleventh and subsequent centuries, and met at times with stern opposition. In 1351 an English statute (Statute of Provisors) was enacted, designed to prevent the pope from exercising this prerogative. Similar enactments were made in 1390 and in later years. At present only in certain defined circumstances does the Supreme Pontiff make use of this right. The bishop's power is further restricted at times to confirming an election or postulation; or to approving candidates presented by one who enjoys the right of presentation by privilege, custom, or prescription.
Canonical institution or collation is the concession of a vacant benefice by one who has the authority. If made by the sole right of the prelate, it is free; if made by legal necessity, for example, after due presentation or election, or at the command of a superior, it is styled necessary. An ecclesiastical benefice cannot be lawfully obtained without canonical institution.
Installation, called corporal or real institution, is the induction into the actual possession of a benefice. In the case of a bishop it is known as enthronization or enthronement. Corporal institution, according to common law, belongs to the archdeacon; by custom to the bishop or his vicar-general. It may take place by proxy: the rite observed depends much on custom. To installation belong the profession of faith and oath, when prescribed. (See BENEFICE; INSTITUTION, CANONICAL; INSTALLATION.)
ANDREW B. MEEHAN.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Canons Regular of the Immaculate Conception

From volume 3 of the work.
A congregation founded in the department of Isère, at Saint-Antoine, France, by the Abbé Dom Adrien Gréa, and approved by Pius IX and Leo XIII, in three rescripts, 1870, 1876, and 1887. Its members have undertaken the restoration of canonical life with its primitive observances, the recitation of the whole of the Divine Office day and night, perpetual abstinence and the fasts of early days. Their object is to unite the practices of ordinary religious life to clerical functions, principally in the administration of clerical duties and the education of young clerics. The mother-house is at Saint-Antoine, but following the French laws of 1901 and the persecution which was the consequence thereof, the community was transferred to Andora Stazione, in the province of Genoa, Italy. The congregation has houses in France, Switzerland, Italy, Scotland, and in Canada, where it was established in 1891, at Nomingue in Ottawa and at St. Boniface in Manitoba. There are four establishments in the Diocese of Ottawa, six in that of St. Boniface, two in Saskatchewan and one in Prince Albert. The community is composed of eight priests and major clerics, and of about as many scholastics, postulants and lay brothers. The priests are successfully employed in colonization and the education of youth.
Le Canada Ecclésiastique (Montreal, 1907).
Elie J. Auclair.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Jelakuppa

​Jelakuppa (a fish). — An exogamous sept of Kuruba.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Janni

​Janni. — The name of the caste priests of Jātapus.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Jhodia

​Jhodia.———A sub-division of Poroja.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Japanese

​Japanese. — At the Mysore census, 1901, two Japanese were returned. They were managers of the silk farm instituted on Japanese methods by Mr. Tata of Bombay in the vicinity of Bangalore.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Javvādi

​Javvādi (civet-cat). — An exogamous sept of Mēdara.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Jenna

​Jenna.— A title of Oriya castes, e.g., Bolāsi and Kālinji.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Jerribōtula

​Jerribōtula (centipedes). — An exogamous sept of Bōya.
# Castes and Tribes of Southern India/Jaura

​Jaura. — The Jauras are a small Oriya caste, closely allied to the Khodūras, the members of which manufacture lac(jau) bangles and other articles. Lac, it may be noted, is largely used in India for the manufacture of bangles, rings, beads, and other trinkets worn as ornaments by women of the poorer classes. Dhippo (light) and mohiro (peacock) occur as common exogamous septs among the Jauras, and are objects of reverence. The Jauras are mainly Saivites, and Sūramangala and Bimmala are the caste deities. Titles used by members of the caste are Dansē, Sāhu, Dhōv, and Mahapātro.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Diocese of Chiapas

From volume 3 of the work.
The Diocese of Chiapas comprises almost the entire state of that name in the Republic of Mexico. San Cristobal Las Casas, formerly called Ciudad Real, is the episcopal seat, and is the principal city of the state. The diocese is bounded by those of Guatemala, Tabasco, and Tehuantepec. From the time of its erection, 14 April, 1538, by Pope Paul III, this diocese was the centre of a successful Christianizing movement, due to the apostolic labours of the first bishop who occupied this see, the great Bartolome de Las Casas. The baptismal record of the diocese begins in 1541. The Indians were gathered together by the Dominican brethren of the first bishop into settlements and were taught the crafts which they still practise, and instructed in Christian doctrine in their own tongue, as well as in many religious practices and customs which they have preserved to the present day. The chapter of the cathedral now numbers 7 capitulars. There are 15 secular priests and 6 Jesuits in the city.
The seminary has all the ordinary classes and a good number of students. A well-equipped school for primary instruction is directed by the Marist Brothers, and a school for girls is under the care of the Sisters of the Divine Providence. There are other Catholic schools in this and other cities of the diocese. The see city possesses a good cathedral and nineteen other churches. The diocese has been governed by thirty-six bishops since its foundation.
FRANCISCO OROZCO Y JIMENEZ
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Diocese of Chicoutimi

From volume 3 of the work.
Diocese created, 28 May, 1878, a part of the civil and ecclesiastical Province of Quebec, which embraces the counties of Charlevoix, Chicoutimi, and Lac St.-Jean, and is situated in the north-eastern section of the Province of Quebec, north of the St. Lawrence River. Charlevoix county was settled by the French in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and Chicoutimi and Lac St. Jean were founded in the middle of the nineteenth by the settlers from the valley of the St. Lawrence. This mountainous region contains the Saguenay River, the extensive lakes known as the St.-Jean and the Mistassini. Chicoutimi and Lac St.-Jean were centres of an extensive lumber trade earlier in the century; to-day they are better known for their agricultural development and the paper pulp. This vast region has communication with the West through the Canadian Northern Railway, with the interior of the continent and Europe through the Saguenay and the St. Lawrence Rivers. It was served by the Jesuit missionaries till the end of the eighteenth century; by the Oblates until the middle of the nineteenth; since then by secular priests. A small church built by the Jesuits in 1747 at Tadousac is still standing. The see is at Chicoutimi, a town of 7000 inhabitants, situated on the Saguenay. The diocesan seminary comprises a classical college with 200 pupils and the theological school with 28 student. The parishes have increased from 24 in 1878 to 55 in 1907. There are 105 secular and 18 regular priests (Oblates, Trappists, Eudists). The Marist Brothers have 6 colleges, and the Brothers of St. Francis Regis an agricultural Orphan asylum. There are 340 sisters of the following institutes: Hospitalières, Ursulines, Good Shepherd, Congregation of Notre Dame, Sisters of Charity, Sisters of the Holy Rosary, the Petites-Franciscaines Missionaires de Marie, Sisters of Good Council, Sisters of St. Anthony of Padua, Servants of the Blessed Sacrament. They have charge of an orphan asylum, 3 hospitals, 2 female schools of domestic economy, 7 convents, and many parochial schools. There are 15,000 children in the 310 parochial schools. The population of the diocese is about 66,000 inhabitants of French origin, who, with the exception of about fifty, are all Catholics. The first bishops was Mgr. Dominique Racine, consecrated 4 Aug., 1878; d. 28 Jan., 1888. His successors have been Mgr. L. N. Bégin, consecrated 28 Oct., 1888; appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Quebec, 22 Dec. 1891; Mgr. M. T. Labrecque, consecrated 22 May, 1892, and Administrator of the Apostolic Prefecture of the Gulf of St. Lawrence from 1872 to 1903.
Rapports sur les Missions du diocèse de Québec (Quebec, 1839-1874); relations des Jésuites (Quebec, 1858); HUARD, L'Apôtre du Saguenay (Quebec, 1895); IDEM, Labrador et Anticosti (Montreal, 1897); Le Canada Ecclésiastique (Montreal, 1908).
V.A. HUARD
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Diocese of Chilapa

From volume 3 of the work.
Diocese in Mexico, suffragan of the Archdiocese of Mexico, comprises the State of Guerrero, in the south of Mexico. The diocese was created in 1863, since which time it has had three bishops: Ambrosia Serrano, Ramon Ibarra, and Homobono Anaya. The population (all Catholic) is 361,239. There are 64 parishes and 94 priests. The episcopal city of Chilafa, about 125 miles south-west of Mexico had in 1895 a population of 8256.
J. Montes de Oca y Obregón.