OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe

* 1850 in two volumes plus "third", New York: J. S. Redfield
** 1850: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume I: Tales
** 1850: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume II: Poems and Miscellanies (start transcription)
** 1850: The Literati; Some Honest Opinions About Autorial Merits and Demerits, with Occasional Words of Personality (start transcription)
* 1852 in two volumes, New York: J. S. Redfield
** 1852: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume I: Tales
** 1852: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume II: Poems and Miscellanies
* 1853 in three volumes, New York: Redfield
** 1853: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume I: Tales
** 1853: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume II: Poems and Tales
** 1853: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume III: The Literati
* 1856 in four volumes, New York: Redfield
** 1856: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume I: Tales
** 1856: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume II: Poems and Tales
** 1856: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume III: The Literati
** 1856: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume IV: Arthur Gordon Pym, &c.
* 1857 in four volumes, New York: Redfield
** 1857: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume I: Tales
** 1857: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume II: Poems and Tales
** 1857: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume III: The Literati
** 1857: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume IV: Arthur Gordon Pym, &c.
* 1857 in four volumes, London: Sampson Low, Son & Co.
** 1857: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume I: Tales (start transcription)
** 1857: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume II: Poems and Tales (start transcription)
** 1857: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume III: The Literati (start transcription)
** 1857: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume IV: Arthur Gordon Pym, &c. (start transcription)
* 1858 in four volumes, New York: Redfield
** 1858: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume I: Tales
** 1858: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume II: Poems and Tales
** 1858: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume III: The Literati
** 1858: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume IV: Arthur Gordon Pym, &c.
* 1859 in four volumes, New York: Redfield
** 1859: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume I: Tales
** 1859: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume II: Poems and Tales
** 1859: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume III: The Literati
** 1859: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume IV: Arthur Gordon Pym, &c.
* 1859 in four volumes, New York: Blakeman & Mason
** 1859: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume I: Tales
** 1859: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume II: Poems and Tales (transcription project)
** 1859: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume III: The Literati IA
** 1859: The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume IV: Arthur Gordon Pym, &c. IA
# The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe (1850)/Volume 1

TALES.
THE WORKS
OF THE LATE
EDGAR ALLAN POE:
WITH
NOTICES OF HIS LIFE AND GENIUS.
BY
N. P. WILLIS, J. R. LOWELL, AND R. W. GRISWOLD.
IN TWO VOLUMES
VOL. 1
TALES
NEW YORK:
J. S. REDFIELD, CLINTON HALL,
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1849, by J. S. REDFIELD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Southern District of New York.
# The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe (1850)

* Volume I: Tales
* Volume II: Poems and Miscellanies (start transcription)
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe (1859)/Volume 2

THE WORKS
OF THE LATE
EDGAR ALLAN POE
WITH
A Memoir BY RUFUS WILMOT GRISWOLD
AND
NOTICES OF HIS LIFE AND GENIUS BY N. P. WILLIS AND J. R. LOWELL
IN FOUR VOLUMES
II. POEMS AND TALES
NEW YORK:
BLAKEMAN & MASON
1859
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1849, by J. S. REDFIELD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Southern District of New York.
PREFACE TO THE POEMS.
These trifles are collected and republished chiefly with a view to their redemption from the many improvements to which they have been subjected while going at random "the rounds of the press." I am naturally anxious that what I have written should circulate as I wrote it, if it circulate at all. In defence of my own taste, nevertheless, it is incumbent upon me to say that I think nothing in this volume of much value to the public, or very creditable to myself. Events not to be controlled have prevented me from making, at any time, any serious effort in what, under happier circumstances, would have been the field of my choice. With me poetry has been not a purpose, but a passion; and the passions should be held in reverence; they must not—they cannot at will be excited, with an eye to the paltry compensations, or the more paltry commendations of mankind.
E. A. P.
CONTENTS OF VOL. II.
# The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe (1859)

* Volume I: Tales
* Volume II: Poems and Tales (transcription project)
* Volume III: The Literati IA
* Volume IV: Arthur Gordon Pym, &c. IA
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# You Can Request a Paper Ballot

EFF E-Voting page: http://www.eff.org/Activism/E-voting/ (Archived on Archive.org)
YOU CAN REQUEST A PAPER BALLOT.
# Dunmore's Proclamation

This proclamation was issued by the Colony of Virginia's last royal governor, John Murray, Earl Dunmore. It declared martial law, and offered slaves of rebels their freedom if they enlisted with the British military. See w:Dunmore's Proclamation. Text from the Library of Congress here.
By His Excellency the Right Honorable JOHN Earl of DUNMORE, His Majesty's Lieutenant and Governor General of the Colony and Dominion of Virginia, and Vice Admiral of the same.
A PROCLAMATION.
AS I have ever entertained Hopes, that an Accommodation might have taken Place between Great-Britain and this Colony, without being compelled by my Duty to this most disagreeable but now absolutely necessary Step, rendered so by a Body of armed Men unlawfully assembled, firing on His Majesty's Tenders, and the formation of an Army, and that Army now on their March to attack His Majesty's Troops and destroy the well disposed Subjects of this Colony. To defeat such reasonable Purposes, and that all such Traitors, and their Abettors, may be brought to Justice, and that the Peace, and good Order of this Colony may be again restored, which the ordinary Course of the Civil Law is unable to effect; I have thought fit to issue this my Proclamation, hereby declaring, that until the aforesaid good Purposes can be obtained, I do in Virtue of the Power and Authority to ME given, by His Majesty, determine to execute Martial Law, and cause the same to be executed throughout this Colony: and to the {Omitted text, 1w} that Peace and good Order may the sooner be restored, I do require every Person capable of bearing Arms, to resort to His Majesty's STANDARD, or be looked upon as Traitors to His Majesty's Crown and Government, and thereby become liable to the Penalty the Law inflicts upon such Offences; such as forfeiture of Life, confiscation of Lands, &c. &c. And I do hereby further declare all indented Servants, Negroes, or others, (appertaining to Rebels,) free that are able and willing to bear Arms, they joining His Majesty's Troops as soon as may be, for the more speedily reducing this Colony to a proper Sense of their Duty, to His Majesty's Crown and Dignity. I do further order, and require, all His Majesty's Leige Subjects, to retain their Quitrents, or any other Taxes due or that may become due, in their own Custody, till such Time as Peace may be again restored to this at present most unhappy Country, or demanded of them for their former salutary Purposes, by Officers properly authorised to receive the same.
GIVEN under my Hand on board the Ship WILLIAM, off Norfolk, the 7th Day of November, in the SIXTEENTH Year of His Majesty's Reign.
DUNMORE.
(GOD save the KING.)
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# United States v. Florida East Coast Railway Co.
## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
Supreme Court of the United States
410 U.S. 224
United States et al. v. Florida East Coast Railway Co. et al.
Appeal from the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida
No. 70-279. Argued: December 7, 1972 --- Decided: January 22, 1973
The District Court ruled that appellee railroads were prejudiced by failure of the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) to hold oral hearings as required by §§ 556 and 557 of the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) before establishing industry-wide per diem rates for freight-car use. The ICC did receive written submissions from appellees, but refused to conduct the hearings requested by appellees prior to completion of its rulemaking.
Held: The language of § 1 (14)(a) of the Interstate Commerce Act that "[t]he Commission may, after hearing... establish reasonable rules..." did not trigger §§ 556 and 557 of the APA requiring a trial-type hearing and the presentation of oral argument by the affected parties; and the ICC's proceeding was governed only by § 553 of the APA requiring notice prior to rulemaking. United States v. Alleghany-Ludlum Steel Corp., 406 U.S. 742. Nor does the "after hearing" language of § 1 (14)(a) of the Interstate Commerce Act by itself confer upon interested parties either the right to present evidence orally and to cross-examine opposing witnesses, or the right to present oral argument to the agency's decisionmaker. Pp. 234-246.
322 F.Supp. 725, reversed and remanded.
REHNQUIST, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which BURGER, C.J., and BRENNAN, WHITE, MARSHALL, and BLACKMUN, JJ., joined. DOUGLAS, J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which STEWART, J., joined, post, p. 246. POWELL, J., took no part in the consideration or decision of the case.
Samuel Huntington argued the cause for the United States et al. With him on the briefs were Solicitor General Griswold, Assistant Attorney General Kauper, Fritz R. Kahn, and Leonard S. Goodman.
A. Alvis Layne argued the cause for appellee Florida East Coast Railway Co. With him on the brief was Walter G. Arnold. Richard A. Hollander argued the cause and filed a brief for appellee Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co.
# Donald and His Dog

"Atween twa hills that tower'd up to the clouds"
* "Donald and His Dog", in The Comical Story of Thrummy Cap and the Ghaist (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Donald and His Dog", in The History of Donald and His Dog (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Donald and His Dog", in Watty and May, or, The Wife Reclaimed (n.d.), a chapbook with no printing information
# The History of Donald and His Dog (Glasgow)/Lucy Long

NEGRO AND COMIC SONGSTER.
LUCY LONG.
Twas away down old Virgiuny, A nigger used to dwell, She was a handsome yaller girl, Dis darkie knew her well. O such a lubly creature As you shall plainly see, Much better than a Wenus, And bery much like me. O, take your time Miss Lucy, Lubly Lucy Long, Roc the cradle, Lucy, While I sing you anoder song.
Talk about your Taglioni, And say she jumps so high, Miss Lucy lept a five-barr'd gate, Made all de Niggas fly; And when eber Lucy trabels She always leave de mark Ob her footsteps in de grable, You can see dem in de dark.— Oh, &c.
Miss Lucy she is handsome, All ober she is chaste Just five yards round de shoulders And six yards round de waist; ​Oh, I does like dat nigga well, I tink she does like me, And if I had her by my side, How happy I should be; I like de white one an de black, And ebery one ob de rest, I like dat one dat does like me, But I like myself de best.— Oh, etc.
LUCY NEAL.
AS SUNG BY MR. BARLOW.
I was born in Alabama, My massa name was Deal, He used to own a yaler gal, Her name was Lucy Neal, My massa he did sell me Because he thought I'd steal, Which caused a separation, Ob myself and Lucy Neal. Oh! poor Lucy Neal Oh! poor Lucy Neal; If I had her by my side, How happy I should feel.
One night the nigger gave a ball; Miss Lucy danced a reel But none was dare dat could compare Wid my sweet Lucy Neal She used to go out wid us, To pluck cotton in de fiel And dere is where I fell in lub Wid my sweet Lucy Neal
# The History of Donald and His Dog (Glasgow)/Lucy Neal

LUCY NEAL.
AS SUNG BY MR. BARLOW.
I was born in Alabama, My massa name was Deal, He used to own a yaler gal, Her name was Lucy Neal, My massa he did sell me Because he thought I'd steal, Which caused a separation, Ob myself and Lucy Neal. Oh! poor Lucy Neal Oh! poor Lucy Neal; If I had her by my side, How happy I should feel.
One night the nigger gave a ball; Miss Lucy danced a reel But none was dare dat could compare Wid my sweet Lucy Neal She used to go out wid us, To pluck cotton in de fiel And dere is where I fell in lub Wid my sweet Lucy Neal ​Oh poor Lucy Neal &c. One day I got a letter And jet black was the seal; It was de'nounement ob de death Ob my poor Lucy Neal. Oh my poor Lucy Neal, &c.
Dey bore her from my bosom, But de wound dey cannot heal; And my heart, my heart is breaking, For I lub'd sweet Lucy Neal. Oh, yes, when I am dying, And dark visions round me steal, De last low murmur ob dis life Shall be sweet Lucy Neal. Oh, poor Lucy Neal, &c.
# The History of Donald and His Dog (Glasgow)/Old Dan Tucker

OLD DAN TUCKER.
I cum to town de oder night, I heard a noise and seed a sight
De folks were all running roun, Crying ole Dan Tucker's come to town. Den get out ob de way, Get out ob de way, Get out ob de way ole Dan Tucker, You're too late to come to supper.
We are de boys from ole Virginni, And take de shine from Paganinni, Wid our ole banjo and jaw-bone, Ve drive all oder music home. He war one ob de real ole stock, And wid his head could split a hose block. ​For de wool dat he shave off his head
Would make a bery good feather bed; White folk treat de nigger well Il dey do not cut too great a swell, And talk about amalgamation, Disgustin'ting to cbery nation,
An Indian hoosier came to town. He swalled a molasses hogshead down. The loops flew off and de hogshead bust A n'he went up in a thunder gust.
Tucker was a nice ole man, He used to ride on a steam engine; One night he laid across de track, An de locomotive came and broke his back.
THE OLD JAWBONE.
De jawbone hung ober log-hut fire— Jawbone de ting I most admire, And when at night my work am done Jawbone an I can hab some fun. Dance jowbone wid your turkey too, Neber mind my looking at you. I neber make dat jawbone swing, But all de bells begin to ring, But if I cut a caper or two, Jawbone always dances too. Danec, etc.
Jawbone and Joe will neber part, Jawbone always in my heart; For my old fader gabe it me, As a genwine jawbone legacy, Dance. etc.
# The History of Donald and His Dog (Glasgow)/The Old Jawbone

THE OLD JAWBONE.
De jawbone hung ober log-hut fire— Jawbone de ting I most admire, And when at night my work am done Jawbone an I can hab some fun. Dance jowbone wid your turkey too, Neber mind my looking at you. I neber make dat jawbone swing, But all de bells begin to ring, But if I cut a caper or two, Jawbone always dances too. Dance, etc.
Jawbone and Joe will neber part, Jawbone always in my heart; For my old fader gabe it me, As a genwine jawbone legacy, Dance. etc.
​Once when de flame was burning bright O, what a sight I seed that night— I fancy the jaw-bone a lubly wraith Wid de face ob my Dinnah underneath. Dance, &c.
O, how my heart went pit a pec, I blushed at her she blushed at me: But de faut was hers I'm certain sure, For I know she lub'd dat Nig next door. Dance, etc.
# The History of Donald and His Dog (Glasgow)

THE HISTORY
OF
DONALD
AND HIS
DOG.
TO WHICH IS ADDED
A COLLECTION OF SONGS.
GLASGOW: PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS
Contents (not listed in original)
* Donald and His Dog
* Lucy Long
* Lucy Neal
* Old Dan Tucker
* The Old Jawbone
* The Lass o' Gowrie
* Tam Gib and the Sow
* The Jolly Beggar
* Shiver and Shakey
* The Cork Leg
* Lord Lovel
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The History of Donald and His Dog (Glasgow)/Tam Gib and the Sow

TAM GIB AND THE SOW.
Quo' Nell, my wife, the ither day, Provisions they are cheap, man: And for the trifle it wid tak', A sow we weel micht keep, man, Indeed, says I, my dearest Nell, I've just been thinking sae mysel', And since we've on the notion fell, I'll just gang down to Matiie Broon This afternoon aud very soon Bring hame yin in a rape man.
Sae in my pouch I put the rape And down to Mattie's went man, Resolved to hae a gude yin wault, Reflections to prevent man. As soon's as I enterd Mattie's door, She blythely met me on the floor, And kindly questioned speert a score, Aboot mysel, the barns and Nell, Nor can I tell what cracks befel, Ere my errent it wa kent man.
But when auld stories a' were telt, And aiblins something new man, I faun 'twas time that I should mak: Some mention o' the sow man. When I my errant did unfauld, I faun the young anes a' were sauld, But gin I liked to tak the auld, Wi' a' her heart she'd send her cart, She weel could spare't, I thanked her for't, But out the rape I drew, man.
​Sae round dame grumphy's hindsome leg The rape I soon did tie, man; And wi' supple birken twig, I drave her out o' the sty man; Wi Mattie straught I bade gude e'en, And briskly to the road we tane: But scarcely fifty yards we'd gane When madam sow impatient grew And soon I trow, made me to rue That her I chanced to buy, man.
For being of the female breed,
She proved a stubborn jade, man
Were I to flee the brute alive,
She'd aye hae her ain road, man.
I wanted east, but she'd be wast, Or any way, she liked best, And did my brains sae fairly pest; Till in my wraith, wi' mony an aith,
I vowed her skaith, and kicked her baith And gart her squeak aloud man.
But though pig's flesh it never mair Should be my lot to pree, man I row and swear anither sow Will neer be bought by me, man As lang's there heering in Lochfine I'll ne'er want kitchen when I dine, And henceforth bid adieu to swine
O' nae sic gear the price I'll speer, Nor stan' the sneer and taunting jeer, That I frae neebours dree, man.
# The History of Donald and His Dog (Glasgow)/The Cork Leg

​ ​He ran o'er hill, and dale, and plain, To ease his weary bones he fain Did throw himself down, but all in vain,
The leg got up, and was off again. Ri too ral, &c.
He walk'd of days and nights a score, Of Europe he had made the tour;
He died— but though he was no more
The leg walk'd on the same as before Ri too ral, &c.
In Holland he sometimes comes to sight A skeleton on a cork leg tight; No cash did the artist's skill requite, He never was paid and it serv'd him right Ri too ral, &c.
My tale I've told, both plain and free,
of the richest merchant that could be Who never was buried though dead, we see And I've been singing his L, E, G. Ri too ral, &c.
LORD LOVEL.
Lord Lovel he stood at his castle gate, Combing his milk-white steed, When up came Lady Nancy Bell, To wish her lover good speed, speed, speed, Wishing her lover good speed.
Oh, where are you going, Lord Lovel? she cried Oh, where are you going said she, I'm going my Lady Nancy Bell, Strange countries for to see, see, see, &c.
When will you be back Lord Lovel ? she said Oh, when will you be back said she, In a year or two or three at most, I'll return to my fair Nancy-ey-ey, &c.
But he had not been gone a year and a day, Strange countries for to see, When languishing thoughts come into his head— Lady Nancy Bell he would go see, see, see, &c.
# The History of Donald and His Dog (Glasgow)/Lord Lovel

​ ​So he he rode and he rode on his milk-white horse Tell he came to London town; And there he heard St. Pancras' bell toll: And the people all mourning round, &c.
Oh what is the matter? Lord Lovel he said, Oh what is the matter? said he
A Lord's lady is dead, the women replied
And some call her lady Nancy-ey-ey, &c.
So he ordered the grave to be opened wide And the shrowd he turned down. And there he kissed her clay cold lips,
Till the tears came trickling down,
Lady Nancy she died as it might be to-day, Lord Lovel he died as to morrow: Lady Nancy she died out of pure pure grief, Lord Lovel he died out of sorrow, &c.
Lady Nancy was laid in St. Pancras church yard, Lord Lovel was laid is the choir, And out of her bosom there grew a red rose, And out of her lover's a briar-riar, &c.
It grew and it grew to the church steeple top And then it could grow no higher, So then it entwined in a true lover's knot, For all true lovers to admire, -rier, rier, &c.
THE END.
# The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough/Volume 2/Uranus

When on the primal peaceful blank profound, Which in its still unknowing silence holds All knowledge, ever by withholding holds, When on that void (like footfalls in far rooms), In faint pulsations from the whitening East Articulate voices first were felt to stir, And the great child, in dreaming grown to man, Losing his dream to piece it up began; Then Plato in me said, ‘’Tis but the figured ceiling overhead, With cunning diagrams bestarred, that shine In all the three dimensions, are endowed With motion too by skill mechanical, That thou in height, and depth, and breadth, and power. Schooled unto pure Mathesis, might proceed To higher entities, whereof in us Copies are seen, existent they themselves In the sole kingdom of the Mind and God. Mind not the stars, mind thou thy Mind and God.’ By that supremer Word O’ermastered, deafly heard Were hauntings dim of old astrologies; Chaldean mumblings vast, with gossip light From modern ologistic fancyings mixed, Of suns and stars, by hypothetic men Of other frame than ours inhabited, Of lunar seas and lunar craters huge. And was there atmosphere, or was there not? And without oxygen could life subsist? And was the world originally mist? Talk they as talk they list, I, in that ampler voice, Unheeding, did rejoice.
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse