OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary Dhu

Mary Dhu.
[D. M. Moir.—Adapted to the music of an ancient Gaelic air.]
Sweet, sweet is the rose-bud Bathed in dew; But sweeter art thou My Mary dhu. Oh! the skies of night, With their eyes of light, Are not so bright As my Mary dhu. Whenever thy radiant face I see, The clouds of sorrow depart from me, As the shadows fly From day's bright eye, Thou lightest life's sky, My Mary dhu!
Sad, sad is my heart, When I sigh, Adieu! Or gaze on thy parting, My Mary dhu! Then for thee I mourn, Till thy steps return Bids my bosom burn,— My Mary dhu. I think but of thee on the broom-clad hills I muse but on thee by the moorland rill: In the morning light, In the moonshine bright, Thou art still in my sight, My Mary dhu.
Thy voice trembles through me Like the breeze, That ruffles, in gladness, The leafy trees; 'Tis a wafted tone From heaven's high throne, Making hearts thine own, My Mary dhu. Be the flowers of joy ever round thy feet
With colours glowing, and incense sweet; And when thou must away, May life's rose decay In the west wind's sway— My Mary dhu!
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary Gill

Mary Gill.
[Patrick Knox.—Here first printed.]
Ha'e ye na seen the miller's maid, The bonnie Mary Gill? Wha wins below the braes o' Braid, Fu' like a lily newly spread, In shelter o' the hill.
I wish it had na been my fate, To look on her mysel'; For that put me in sic a state, That peace or rest I canna get, Sin' meetin' Mary Gill.
I dander'd down, the ither nicht Fu' little dreadin' ill, Whan my heart's ease whuff'd out like licht, An' left me in a pretty plicht, Wi' bonnie Mary Gill!
I first felt saucy at the quean, An' tried, wi' a' my skill, To think that fairer I had seen, While aye my twa unruly een Would glance at Mary Gill.
Then something gaed about my heart, That made it saft an' still; I grew fu' anxious to depart, But sat unable an' inert, Bewitch'd by Mary Gill!
Neist raise a flutter in my breast, I kent na how to quell; I hitch'd about, an' could na rest, An' fearin' notice, thocht it best To part frae Mary Gill. ​But a' the road I stoiter'd hame, An' three times clean gaed wil' The miller's maid got a' the blame, Yet I kept sichan aye the name O' bonnie Mary Gill.
But a' the nicht, nae wink I got, But pecht an' gran'd my fill; An' felt my noddle a' afloat, An' ilka ither thing forgot Exceptin' Mary Gill.
I canna say I'll nae gang back Nor can I say I will; But my puir heart is on the rack, While a' the niebours hae their crack O' me an' Mary Gill.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anthony, Daniel Read

​ANTHONY, Daniel Read, journalist, was born in South Adams, Mass., Aug. 22, 1824; son of Daniel and Lucy (Read) Anthony, and brother of Susan B. Anthony, the reformer. His first American ancestor, John Anthony, immigrated from Wales, settling at Dartmouth, Mass., in 1646. He removed to Washington county, N.Y., with his parents; worked in his father's factory and taught school, subsequently engaging in the insurance business in Rochester. He went to Kansas in 1854, was one of the founders of Lawrence, Kan., and resided in Rochester, N.Y., 1855-57, attending the first Republican state convention in that place in 1855. He settled permanently at Leavenworth, Kan., in 1857, was major of the 7th Kansas volunteer cavalry in September, 1861; appointed provost-marshal of Kansas city, Oct. 8, 1861, and was promoted lieutenant-colonel, Oct. 29, 1861. He commanded a regiment at the battle of Little Blue, and in June, 1862, was arrested on a charge of insubordination, having refused to countermand an order referring to the return of fugitive slaves. He was released and restored to his command by Gen. Halleck, through President Lincoln, but he immediately resigned his commission. He became mayor of that city in 1863; was appointed postmaster of Leavenworth by President Grant in 1874, and reappointed by President Hayes, and was a government director of the Union Pacific railroad during President Arthur's administration. He established the Leavenworth Daily Conservative in 1861; became half owner of the Bulletin in 1864, and was proprietor, 1865-71, when it was consolidated with the Daily Times, where he continued as editor, 1871-87. He purchased the Commercial in 1876, and in 1889, resumed editorial control of the Daily Times.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anthon, Charles

​ANTHON, Charles, educator, was born in New York city, Nov. 19, 1797, son of George Christian Anthon, a German physician, who served in the British army in America until the surrender of Detroit in 1788, when he married the daughter of a French officer and settled in New York city. Charles was graduated from Columbia college in 1815, with honors. He was admitted to the bar in 1819, but did not practise law, taking up the study of the classics with a view to the adoption of the profession of pedagogy. He was adjunct professor of Greek and Latin in Columbia college from 1820 to 1830; Jay professor of Greek and Latin from 1830 to 1857; rector of Columbia grammar school from 1837 to 1864, and Jay professor of Greek and Latin literature, 1857 to 1867. He published a number of valuable classical works, among which were a new edition of Lemprière's" Classical Dictionary," which was published in England; "Ancient and Mediæval Geography," "A System of Greek Prosody and Metre," and various Greek and Latin grammars, readers, etc., which were adopted as college text-books. He also edited and compiled many volumes, consisting of Greek and Roman literature, lexicons, etc., relating to the study of the dead languages. Columbia college conferred upon him the degree of LL.D. in 1831. He died July 29, 1867.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anthon, John

​ANTHON, John, jurist, was born in Detroit, Mich., May 14, 1784, son of Dr. George Christian Anthon, a German by birth, and until 1788 surgeon-general in the British army, when he removed from Detroit to New York city. John with his two brothers, Charles and Henry, received a good education, and was graduated in 1801 from Columbia college with the highest honors, receiving the degree of B.A. He was admitted to the bar in 1805. In the war of 1812 he was commander of a military company, and was stationed near Fort Hamilton, N. Y. He was for a time regimental paymaster, and also judge advocate. He was one of the founders of the New York law institute, of which he was in succession vice president and president for twenty four ​years. He was also influential in the establishment of the supreme court in New York state. Columbia college conferred upon him the degree of LL.D. in 1861. He had two sons, Charles Edward, numismatist, and William Henry, lawyer. He wrote many valuable and authoritative books on legal subjects, among them, "American Precedents of Declarations" (1810); "The Law Student, or Guides to the Study of the Law and Its Principles" (1850); "Analysis of Blackstone's Commentaries," and "Nisi Prius Reports." He died in New York city, March 5, 1863.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anthony, David

​ANTHONY, David, manufacturer, was born in Somerset, Mass., Jan. 9, 1786; son of David and Submit (Wheeler) Anthony and a descendant of John Anthony. David worked on his father's farm, and in a store, 1800-'04; taught school one term, and was clerk in Providence, R.I., until 1808, when he entered the Samuel Slater cotton factory at Pawtucket, R.I. He removed to Rehoboth, Mass., in 1812; became interested with Dexter Wheeler and others in a small cotton yarn mill, and in March, 1813, erected and equipped the Fall River manufactory at Fall River, becoming its agent. He was actively connected with the Fall River manufactory, 1814-39, and was elected president of the Fall River bank in 1825. He died in Fall River, Mass., July 6, 1867.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anthony, John Gould

​ANTHONY, John Gould, naturalist, was born at Providence, R. I., May 17, 1804. From his boyhood he applied himself to the study of natural history, and was engaged in commercial business in Cincinnati for more than thirty-five years. In 1863, his publications on natural history having attracted the attention of Professor Agassiz, he became the curator of the conchological department of the museum of comparative zoology. Here he became a recognized authority on American mollusca. In 1865 he was Agassiz's companion upon the Thayer expedition to Brazil. The following is a sequential list of his publications: "A New Trilobite" (Ceratocephala Ceralepta) (1838); "Fossil Encrinite" (1838): "Description of a New Fossil (Calymene Bucklandii)" (1839); "Descriptions of Three New Species of Shells" (1839); "Descriptions of Two New Species of Anculotus" (1839); "Description of New Fluviate Shells of the Genus Melania, Lam., from the Western States of North America" (1854); "Descriptions of New Species of American Fluviate Gasterpods" (1861); "Description of Two New Species of Monocondytoca" (1865); "Descriptions of New American Fresh-Water Shells" (1866). He died in Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 16, 1877.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anthon, Henry

​ANTHON, Henry, clergyman, was born in New York city, March 11, 1795. He was graduated at Columbia college in 1813 with the degree of A.B., pursued his theological course under the superintendence of Bishop Hobart, was admitted to the diaconate of the Episcopal church in 1815, in 1816 had charge of St. Paul's church, Tivoli-on-the-Hudson, N.Y., and afterwards was advanced to the priesthood. From 1819 to 1822 he resided in South Carolina, for the benefit of his health, and in the autumn of 1822 assumed pastoral charge of Trinity church, Utica, N.Y., where he remained until 1829, in which year he became rector of St. Stephen's church, New York. In 1837 he accepted the rectorate of St. Mark's in the Bowery, New York city, where he officiated up to the time of his death. As a memorial of Dr. Anthon, his parishioners completed the church of All Souls (Anthon memorial), which was primarily a chapel of St. Mark's church. A tablet to his memory was erected in the chancel. He published "Historical Notices of St. Mark's Church, from 1795 to 1845" (1845). Columbia conferred upon him the degree of S.T.D. in 1832. He was a trustee of Hobart college from 1825 to 1836. He died in New York city, Jan. 5, 1861.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anthony, Andrew Varick Stout

​ANTHONY, Andrew Varick Stout, artist, was born in New York city in 1835. He studied drawing and engraving at an early age. and on the formation of the American Water-color Society was one of its charter members. He became recognized among the few successful engravers of their own creations. Among his best works are his illustrations for Whittier"s "Snow-Bound" (1867); "Ballads of New England" (1870); "Mabel Martin" (1876); Longfellow's "Skeleton in Armor" (1877); and Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter" (1878). He resided for a number of years in New York and California, and in 1878 settled in Boston, but removed again to New York city, where in 1896 he had charge of the art department in the publishing house of Harper and Brothers.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anthony, Edmund

​ANTHONY, Edmund, publisher, was born in Somerset, Mass., Aug. 2, 1808. In 1824 he entered the office of the Columbian Reporter at Taunton, Mass., where he learned the trade of printing, continuing in that office until 1831, when he commenced the publication of the Independent Gazette, which remained under his charge, with a change of name, until 1850, when he removed to New Bedford, Mass. He held the office of town clerk of Taunton from 1835 to 1845, and that of town treasurer from 1838 to 1844, and was also treasurer of Bristol county for several years. In 1850 he established in New Bedford The Daily Evening Standard and the Republican (weekly) Standard. These publications were continued by Mr. Anthony's immediate descendants, under the firm name of E. Anthony & Sons. In 1864 Mr. Anthony commenced to publish the Springfield Union, a leading newspaper in western Massachusetts, and on returning to New Bedford became deputy collector of internal revenue, and later postmaster of the city. He died Jan. 24, 1876.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anthony, George T.

​ANTHONY, George T., governor of Kansas, was born in Matfield, N.Y., June 19, 1824. He was brought up on a farm, learned the tinsmith's trade and during the civil war commanded the 17th New York independent battery, attached to the army of the Potomac. In 1865 he established a Republican newspaper in Leavenworth, Kan., and became prominent in state politics, holding office as president of the Kansas state board of agriculture and collector of internal revenue. In 1870 he was elected governor of Kansas, serving 1877-'78, and was candidate for renomination. He was state superintendent of insurance, 1895-'96. He died in Topeka, Kan., Aug. 5, 1896.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Brandy and Soda

Brandy and Soda.
(Use large soda-water glass.)
* Take 1 wine-glass of brandy.
* Take 2 or 3 small lumps of ice.
Fill up the glass with a bottle of plain soda-water.
This is sometimes called Stone Wall.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Champagne Punch

Champagne Punch.
(One quart of punch.)
* Take 1 quart bottle of Champagne wine.
* Take 3 table-spoonfuls of sugar.
* Take 1 orange sliced.
* Take The juice of a lemon.
* Take 2 slices of pineapple (cut in small pieces).
* Take 1 wine-glass of raspberry or strawberry syrup.
Ornament with fruits in season, and serve in Champagne goblets.
This can be made in any quantity by observing the proportions of the ingredients as given above. Four bottles of wine make a gallon, and a gallon is generally sufficient for fifteen persons in a mixed party.
For a good Champagne punch, see Index, “Rocky Mountain Punch.”
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Burnt Brandy and Peach

Burnt Brandy and Peach.
(Use small bar-glass.)
* Take 1 wine-glass of Cognac
* Take 2 lumps of white sugar $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ burnt in a saucer or plate.
* Take 2 or 3 slices of dried peaches.
Place the dried fruit in a glass and pour the liquid over them.
This drink is very popular in the Southern States, where it is sometimes used as a cure for diarrhea.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Century Club Punch

Century Club Punch.
* Take 1 pint of old Santa Cruz rum.
* Take 1 pint of old Jamaica rum.
* Take 5 pints of water.
With the addition of lemon juice and sugar to suit the taste, this makes a nice punch.
The precise portions of spirit and water, or even of the acidity and sweetness, can have no general rule, as scarcely two persons make punch alike.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Champagne Cocktail

Champagne Cocktail.
(Pint bottle of wine for three goblets.)
(Per glass.)
* Take 1 lump of sugar.
* Take 1 or 2 dashes Angostura bitters.
* Take 1 small lump of ice.
​Fill the goblet with wine, stir up with a spoon, and serve with a thin piece of twisted lemon peel.
A quart bottle of wine will make six cocktails.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Champagne Cup, à la Brunow

Champagne Cup, à la Brunow.
This is prepared in the same manner as Claret Cup, but substituting Champagne and noyeau, instead of Ciaret and ratafia.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/California Milk Punch

California Milk Punch.
(For Bottling.)
* Take the juice of four lemons.
* Take The rind of two lemons.
* Take ½ pound of white sugar, dissolved in just sufficient hot water.
* Take 1 pineapple, peeled, sliced and pounded.
* Take 6 cloves.
* Take 20 coriander seeds.
* Take 1 small stick of cinnamon.
* Take 1 pint of brandy.
* Take 1 pint of Jamaica rum.
* Take 1 gill of Batavia Arrack.
* Take 1 cup of strong green tea.
* Take 1 quart of boiling water.
* Take 1 quart of hot milk.
Put all the materials in a clean demijohn, the boiling water to be added last; cork this down to prevent evaporation, and allow the ingredients to steep for at least six hours; then add the hot milk and the juice of ​two more lemons; mix, and filter through a jelly-bag; and when the punch has passed bright, put it away in tight-corked bottles.
This punch is intended to be iced for drinking.
If intended for present use filtering is not necessary.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Catawba Cobbler

Catawba Cobbler.
(Use large bar-glass.)
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of fine white sugar, dissolved in a little water.
* Take 1 slice of orange cut into quarters.
Fill the glass half full of shaved ice, then fill it up with Catawba wine. Ornament the top with berries in season, and serve with a straw.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Canadian Punch

Canadian Punch.
(For a small party.)
* Take 2 quarts of rye whiskey.
* Take 1 pint of Jamaica rum.
* Take 6 lemons, sliced.
* Take 1 pineapple, sliced.
* Take 4 quarts of water.
Sweeten to taste, and ice before serving.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Champagne Cobbler

Champagne Cobbler.
(Use bottle of wine to four large bar-glasses.)
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of sugar.
* Take 1 piece each of orange and lemon peel.
Fill the tumbler one-third full with shaved ice, and fill balance with wine, ornament in a tasty manner with berries in season. Serve with straws.
# The Australian (Ogilvie poem)

First published in Punch (London) 15 December 1915, p. 490
"The bravest thing God ever made." — A British officer's opinion.
The skies that arched his land were blue, His bush-born winds were warm and sweet, And yet from earliest hours he knew The tides of victory and defeat; From fierce floods thundering at his birth, From red droughts ravening while he played, He learned to fear go foes on earth— "The bravest thing God ever made!"
The bugles of the Motherland Rang ceaselessly across the sea, To call him and his lean brown band To shape Imperial destiny; He went, by youth's grave purpose willed, The goal unknown, the cost unweighed The promise of his blood fulfilled— "The bravest thing God ever made!"
We know—it is our deathless pride!— The splendor of his first fierce blow; How reckless, glorious, undenied, He stormed those steel-lined cliffs we know! And none who saw him scale the height Behind his recking bayonet-blade Would rob him of his title-right— '"The bravest thing God ever made!"
Bravest, where half a world of men Are brave beyond all earth's rewards, So stoutly none shall charge again Till the last breaking of the swords; Wounded or hale, won home from war, Or yonder by the Lone Pine laid, Give him his due for evermore— "'The bravest thing God ever made!"
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
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
# The Australian Emigrant

* related portals: Australia.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
THE
AUSTRALIAN EMIGRANT,
A RAMBLING STORY,
CONTAINING
AS MUCH FACT AS FICTION:
BY G. H. HAYDON,
AUTHOR OF FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN AUSTRALIA FELIX.
WITH
ILLUSTRATIONS BY WATTS PHILLIPS, ESQ.
LONDON:
ARTHUR HALL, VIRTUE, AND CO
AND W. ROBERTS, EXETER.
1854.
to
My Father and Mother,
this poor tribute is
affectionately inscribed, by
The Author.
Preface Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III Chapter IV Chapter V Chapter VI Chapter VII Chapter VIII Chapter IX Chapter X Chapter XI Chapter XII Chapter XIII Chapter XIV Chapter XV
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
# The Aurora of Guido

"The god of day his car rolls up the slopes"
* "The Aurora of Guido" in Poems of Nature (1895)
* "The Aurora of Guido" in The Writings of Henry David Thoreau (1906) Vol. 5
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Bailey, Silas

​BAILEY, Silas, clergyman, was born at Stirling, Mass., June 12, 1809. After his graduation from Brown university in 1834, he became principal of Worcester, Mass., academy, remaining there for five years, and then taking pastoral charge of a Baptist church at East Thompson, Conn. In 1842 he resigned his pastorate to become agent of the missionary union, N. Y., holding that office until 1845, when he removed to Westboro, Mass. There he held a pastorate for one year, resigning to accept the presidency of Granville college, Ohio. In 1852 he was elected president of Franklin college, Ind., but was compelled to resign on account of illness, and in 1863 went to Lafayette, Ind., to assume charge of a church. Here he remained for three years, and then occupied the chair of metaphysics and theology at Kalamazoo college, Michigan, until 1869. In 1849 Madison university conferred upon him the degree of D. D. and in 1871 he received that of LL. D. from Franklin college. In 1873 he started on a tour through Europe, and died in Paris, France. He left his library and a part of his estate to Franklin college. He published numerous sermons, addresses and pamphlets. The date of his death is June 30, 1874.