OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Helena for Bonaparte/St Helena for Bonaparte

St. Helena for Bonaparte.
LITTLE squalid Nap over Europe hecter'd, And the upstart chap vanquish'd monarchs lecter'd, Tumbled from their thrones Kings of various nations, And reserv'd their Crowns to give his poor relations.
Too ral loo ral loo, &c.
To Louis gave a throne, reserved for Joe another, To Jerry gave a Crown, and crown'd Murat his brother: Say, my friends around, don't it make you merry, To hear the royal sound of Joe, Nap, and Jerry.
Too ral loo ral, loo, &c.
How glorious was the life of little Nap's relations, When each one chang'd his wife as often as their stations;
Money every day from their friends did borrow, And when dun'd to pay, bade them call to-morrow.
Too ral loo ral, loo, &c.
But, hark, the cannons roar, and Boney's hopes are blighted, His reign at last is o’er, and Europe is united; See the tyrant flies, by his troops forsaken, Forc’d, by telling lies, to save his royal bacon.
Too ral loo ral, loo, &c.
Hoist the white cockade all ye loyal people, Bourbon’s flag’s display'd on every tower and steeple, They’ve Boney’s courage cool’d, now they’ve fix’d his doom sir, He who nations rul’d, content with Elba room sir.
Too ral loo ral, loo, &c.
They Nap to Elba sent, and of him they took leave sir, He palace building went, the better to deceive sir, By break of day he rose, and rode all o’er his ground sir; But soon he did suppose he had not Elba room sir.
Too ral loo ral, loo, &c.
'Twas from his rocks he spied his late subjects, the Frenchmen, Were left by the allies; King Louis for to vex man, He thought he'd just step in, send Louis off before sir, And thought it was no sin, since he was there afore sir.
Too ral loo ral, loo, &c.
The British were not pleased, because he had so dup'd 'em. And Austria was teazed about his grandson's dukedom; The Bears again came down from their horrific station, And Prussia's force combined to humble the great nation.
Too ral loo ral, loo, &c.
At Waterloo they met, and met wi' British spirit To Wellington they set, a chap of real merit, They fought for victory sure, but oh! alack a day sir, The British boys them beat, and fast they ran away
Too ral loo ral, loo, &c
To England next he sped, and thought to live ⟨in⟩ quiet, But St Helena's his bed, and banishment his ⟨fiate⟩
King Louis reigns in France and vive le Roi sounds sir, While he will do his best to heal up France's wounds sir.
Too ral loo ral, loo, &c.
Austria’s Monarch cheer, hazza for Alexander, Prussia’s King revere, and thank each brave commander, Swartsinburgh let’s praise, and Platoff's courage carol, Prince Blucher crown with bays, and Wellington with laurel.
Too ral loo ral, loo, &c.
# St Joseph Township v. Rogers

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
83 U.S. 644
St Joseph Township v. Rogers

## 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
# St Helena for Bonaparte/Go where Glory waits thee

Go where glory waits thee.
Go where glory waits thee, But while fame elates thee, Oh! still remember me. When the praise thou meetest, To thine ear is sweetest Oh! then remember me.
Other arms may press thee, Dearer friends caress thee,
All the joys that bless thee, Sweeter far may be; But when friends are nearest, And when joys are dearest, Oh! then remember me.
When at eve'thou rovest, By the star thou lovest, Oh! then remember me: Think when home returning, Bright we've seen it burning, Oh! thus remember me,
Oft, as summer closes, When thine eye reposes, On its ling'ring roses, Once so lov'd by thee; Think on her who wove, them Her who made thee love them, Oh! then remember me.
When around thee, dying, Autumn leaves are lying, Oh! then remember me. And at night when gazing, On the gay hearth blazing, Oh! still remember me.
Then should music, stealing All the soul of feeling, To thy heart appealing, Draw one tear from thee, Then let mem'ry bring thee, Strains I us'd to sing thee, Oh! then remember me.
# St Helena for Bonaparte/Peggy I Must Love Thee

Peggy, I must love thee.
As from a rock, past all relief, the shipwreck Colin spying His native soil, o'ercome with grief, half sunk in waves, and dying: With the next morning sun he spies A ship, which gives unhop'd surprise; New life springs up, he lifts his eyes, with joy, and waits her motion.
So when by her whom long I lov'd, I scorn'd was and deserted, Low with despair my spirits mov'd to be for ever parted; Thus droopt I till diviner grace I found in Peggy's mind and face;
Ingratitude appear'd then base, but virtue more engaging.
Then now since happily I've hit, I'll have no more delaying; Let beauty yield to manly wit, We lose ourselves in staying: I'll haste dull courtship to a close, Since marriage can my fears oppose, Why should we happy minutes lose, Since, Peggy, I must love thee.
Men may be foolish, if they please, and deem't a lover's duty, To sight, and sacrifice their case, doating on a proud beauty: Such was my case for many a year, Still hope succeeding to my fear, False Betty's charms now disappear, Since Peggy's far outshine them.
FINIS.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Abbot, Henry Larcom

​ABBOT, Henry Larcom, soldier, was born at Beverly, Mass., Aug. 13, 1831. At the age of twenty-three he was graduated from West Point with the rank of brevet second-lieutenant of topographical engineers, and after serving in Washington in the office of the Pacific railroad surveys he was sent to survey that road between California and Oregon. At the breaking out of the civil war he entered it as a military engineer, and at its close he had risen to the rank of brevet brigadier-general. He held many responsible positions, and in 1870 was sent to Sicily with a party for the purpose of making observations on the eclipse of the sun. He was among the foremost engineers of the day, having made several useful inventions and written extensively on many subjects. Among his more prominent books are: "Siege Artillery in the Campaign Against Richmond," "Experiments and Investigations to Develop a System of Submarine Mines for Defending Harbors of the United States," "The Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi River," and "Reports of the Board on Fortifications or Other Defences." In his work on this board he won eminent distinction. After forty-one years of distinguished service he was retired on Aug. 13, 1895. He was chairman of the military judges at the Centennial exposition in 1876, and of the higher jury at the Atlanta exposition in 1895; president of the board of engineers of the proposed Pittsburg and Lake Erie canal in 1896, and a member of the technical committee of the New Panama Canal Co., from 1897. He became a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Philosophical society and received the degree LL.D. from Harvard. He contributed to magazines.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Abbe, Cleveland (meteorologist)

THE
BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY
OF
AMERICA
A.
ABBE, Cleveland, meteorologist, was born in New York city, Dec. 3. 1838; son of George Waldo Abbey. He was graduated at the College of the City of New York, A.B., 1857, A.M., 1860; was assistant professor in Michigan Agricultural college in 1859, and also a tutor in the University of Michigan. He was assistant to B. A. Gould in the U.S. Coast and geodetic survey, 1860-64, at the same time studying astronomy, and made further investigations in the Nicholas Central Observatory at Pulkowa, Russia, 1864-66. He was an assistant at the U.S. naval observatory, 1867-68, and director of the Cincinnati observatory, 1868-73, where he established a set of daily weather reports for the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. He served as meteorologist of the U.S. signal service, 1871-91: of the U.S. weather bureau from 1891, and was professor of meteorology in Columbian university, Washington. D.C., from 1896. He attended the International meridian conference in Washington in 1884; the International meteorological conference in Munich in 1894, and was a lecturer in Johns Hopkins university from 1896. He also originated the system of standard time adopted by the United States. He became a member of the National Academy of Sciences, and received the degree LL.D. from the University of Michigan in 1887, and from the University of Glasgow in 1896; Ph.D. from the University of the City of New York in 1891, and S.B. from Harvard in 1900. He edited the Monthly Weather Review and published "Solar Spots and Terrestrial Temperature" (1867); "Dorpat and Poulkova" (1868); "Annual Reports of Progress in Meteorology" (1872-89); "Observations of Coggia's Comet" (1874); "A Treatise on Meteorological Apparatus" 1887); "Preparatory Studies of Deductive Methods in Meteorology" (1887); "A plea for Terrestrial Physics" (1891); "Atmospheric Radiation" (1892) and various reports.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Abbett, Leon

​ABBETT, Leon, governor of New Jersey, was born in Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 8, 1836. He attended the public schools of Philadelphia; studied law under John W. Ashmead, and was admitted to the bar in 1857, engaging in practice with his instructor. He removed to Hoboken, N.J., in 1859: became corporation counsel for Jersey City, and continued practice in New York city with W. J. Fuller, until 1866, when he settled in Jersey City. He was elected to the state assembly as a Democrat in 1868; filled the speaker's chair, 1869-70; was secretary of the Democratic National convention at Baltimore, Md., in 1872, and a delegate to the convention at St. Louis, Mo., in 1876. He was a state senator, 1874-77; president of that body in 1877, and twice governor of New Jersey, serving, 1885-92. He became a judge of the supreme court of New Jersey in 1893. He received the degree LL.D. from the College of New Jersey in 1884. He died in Jersey City, N.J., Dec. 4, 1894.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Abbey, Edwin Austin

​ABBEY, Edwin Austin, artist, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1852. From childhood he displayed great artistic talent, which he was allowed to cultivate. He studied at the Pennsylvania academy of fine arts in Philadelphia, and in 1871 entered the publishing house of Harper & Brothers as an illustrator. His fame as an artist began with his work as it appeared in the periodicals and books of that house; among his finest productions being his illustrations of Robert Herrick's poems, Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer," and the comedies of Shakespeare with 131 drawings. He was early made a member of the New York Water Color society. In 1878 he removed his studio to London, England, but continued his contributions to American publications. In 1883 the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colors elected him to membership, and in the same year he received a second-class medal at the national exhibition at Munich. He exhibited at the Paris Exposition in 1889, and obtained a first-class medal. Among his more notable early pictures are "The Stage Office," "The Evil Eye," "Lady in a Garden," "Rose in October," "The Widower," and "Reading the Bible." "Fiametta's Song," in the academy of 1893; his Arthurian canvases designed as panels for the Boston Public Library, illustrating the great mythological subject, "The Quest of the Holy Grail," painted in 1895; '"Richard, Duke of Gloucester, and the Lady Anne," exhibited at the Royal academy in 1896, established the artist's fame in the old world, and won for him an associateship in the Royal academy. He was subsequently made an associate of the Royal water-color society of Great Britain, and in 1897 he received the honorary degree of A.M. from Yale university. He exhibited his "King Lear" at the Royal academy in 1898. His works include: "A May Day Morning," "The Golden Necklace," "Richard III. and Lady Anne," "Hamlet," and illustrations for "Herrick's Poems," "She Stoops to Conquer," "Old Songs," "Quiet Life," and "Comedies of Shakespeare." He became a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor; a Royal Academician in 1898; received a gold medal at the Pan-American Exposition and was commissioned to paint the coronation of Edward VII. in 1901.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Abbey, Henry Eugene

​ABBEY, Henry Eugene, manager, was born at Akron, Ohio, June 27, 1846. He engaged in business with his father, a jeweller, until 1869, when he leased the Akron opera house. He subsequently managed Edwin Adams and Lotta, organized a company in 1874, and in 1876 with John B. Schoeffel, leased the Academy of music, Buffalo, N.Y. In 1877 they leased the Park theatre, New York, and in 1879 opened the old Beethoven hall in Boston as the Park theatre. They next leased the Arch street theatre, Philadelphia (also renamed the Park theatre), and in 1880, Booth's theatre, New York, playing Edwin Booth and later Adelaide Neilson. In 1880 they brought Sarah Bernhardt over for her first American season and later managed Patti, Christine Nilsson, Mrs. Langtry, Henry Irving, Ellen Terry and Lawrence Barrett. In 1883 Maurice Grau became partner, and on Oct. 22, 1883, they opened with Italian opera, the venture leaving the firm with an indebtedness of nearly $290,000 which they eventually liquidated. In 1884 Mr. Abbey managed Mary Anderson in England and in 1885 brought her to America. In 1891 the firm opened the Tremont theatre in Boston. In 1892 they engaged the Metropolitan opera house, New York city, for another trial at grand opera, but the building was destroyed, together with over $200,000 worth of scenery. In 1893 they opened the new Metropolitan opera house with Faust, the cast including Emma Eames, the De Reszkes and Lassalle. At the same time Abbey's theatre was opened with Irving and Terry. In 1894 Coquelin, Jane Hading, Mounet-Sully and Beerbohm Tree were brought out, and in 1895, grand opera, Henry Irving and Lillian Russell gave them a successful season. He died in New York city, Oct. 17, 1896.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Abbot, Ezra

​ABBOT, Ezra, biblical scholar, was born at Jackson, Me., April 28, 1819; son of Ezra and Phebe (Abbot) Abbot. He was educated at Phillips Exeter academy; graduated at Bowdoin college. A.B., 1840, A.M., 1843, and engaged in teaching school in Maine, 1840-47, and in Cambridge, Mass., 1847-55. He was assistant librarian at Harvard, 1856-72; university lecturer on the textual criticism of the New Testament, 1869-72, and Bussey professor of Sacred Literature there, 1872-84. He was married in 1843 to Catherine Meder of Jackson, Me., and in 1854 to Emily Everett of Cambridge, Mass. He received the honorary degree A.M. in 1861, and D.D. in 1872 from Harvard, and LL.D. from Yale in 1869, and from Bowdoin in 1879. He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the American Oriental Society. He was an exact and erudite biblical scholar, and gave valuable assistance as a member of the American committee to revise the New Testament. He also contributed largely to the pronunciation of names in Worcester's Dictionary. In textual criticism he was unexcelled. He made a revision and collation of the learned quotations of Jeremy Taylor's "Holy Living and Dying," edited Hudson's "Greek and English Concordance of the New Testament," prepared an appendix to Alger's "Critical History of a Future Life," embracing an exhaustive catalogue of books on the subject, and contributed in the department of biblical criticism to various periodicals; published several catalogues and books of reference for Sunday school teachers; contributed regularly to Unitarian periodicals, being himself a member of that sect; and occasionally to the "North American Review." His chief original work is "The Authorship of the Fourth Gospel," which is considered authoritative. He gave his large and valuable library, comprising 5000 volumes chiefly of rare books and a collection of scarce editions of Greek New Testaments, to Harvard university, and the balance of his books, including his working library, he left to the Divinity school of Harvard, the gift being conditional: "There shall be secured as soon as possible a more adequate and safe place of keeping." A memorial of Dr. Abbott, edited by Samuel J. Barrows, was published by the Harvard divinity school alumni in 1884. Among his other works are "Literature of the Doctrine of a Future Life," and "New Discussions of the Trinity." He edited Norton's "Statement of the Reason for not Believing in the Doctrines of the Trinitarians," Lamson's "Church of the First Three Centuries," and similar controversial works, as well as an addition and valuable exposition to the 8th edition of Tischendorf's "Greek Testament." He died at Cambridge, Mass., March 21, 1884.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Abbe, Cleveland (geologist)

​ABBE, Cleveland, geologist, was born in Washington, D.C., March 25, 1872; son of Cleveland (q.v.) and Francis M. (Neal) Abbe. He was graduated at Harvard, A.B., 1894, A.M., 1896; was an instructor in physiography at the Corcoran scientific school, Columbian university, 1894-97; held a scholarship, 1896-97, and a fellowship in geology, 1897-98 in Johns Hopkins university, receiving the degree Ph.D. He served as an assistant on the Maryland geological survey, 1896-98; was professor of geology and biology in Western Maryland college, 1898-99, and acting professor of natural science in Winthrop Normal and Industrial college. South Carolina, 1899-1900. He became a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Geological society of America in 1899, and published several scientific reports.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Abbey, Henry

​ABBEY, Henry, poet, was born in Rondout, N. Y., July 11, 1842; son of Stephen and Caroline (Vail) Abbey. He attended Kingston academy and the Hudson River institute. He was editor of the Rondout Courier in 1862 and of the Orange, N.J., Spectator in 1863. In 1864-65 he was teller in a bank and in 1866 became a flour and grain merchant. He published: "May Dreams" (1862); "Ralph and Other Poems" (1866); "Stories in Verse" (1869): "Ballads of Good Deeds" (1872); "Poems" (1879. 3d ed., 1898); "The City of Success" (1883) and "Phaeton" (1901).
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Abbot, Amos

​ABBOT, Amos, representative, was born in Andover, Mass., Sept. 10. 1786; son of Jeduthan and Hannah (Poor) Abbot. He was a founder of the Boston and Maine railroad; was representative in the state legislature, 1835-36 and in 1842; state senator, 1840-41, and a Whig representative from Massachusetts in the 28th, 29th and 30th congresses, 1844-49. He married Esther West, and died in Andover, Mass., Nov. 2, 1868.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary's Dream

Mary's Dream.
[The author of this beautiful poem was John Lowe, a son of the gardener at Kenmure castle in Galloway. Having studied for the church, he was employed as tutor by Mr. Macghie at Airds, an estate near the confluence of the Dee and the Ken. While residing there, about the year 1772, a gentleman named Alexander Miller, the lover of Miss Mary Macghie, was drowned at sea—and this gave occasion to the song which preserves Lowe's name. Lowe's life was unfortunate. He died in America towards the close of the last century.]
The moon had climb'd the highest hill, Which rises o'er the source of Dee, And from the eastern summit shed Her silver light on tower and tree; When Mary laid her down to sleep, Her thoughts on Sandy far at sea; When soft and low, a voice was heard, Saying, "Mary, weep no more for me!"
She from her pillow gently raised Her head, to ask who there might be, And saw young Sandy shivering stand, With visage pale, and hollow e'e. "O Mary dear, cold is my clay; It lies beneath a stormy sea. Far, far from thee, I sleep in death, So, Mary, weep no more for me!
Three stormy nights and stormy days, We tossed upon the raging main; And long we strove our bark to save, But all our striving was in vain. ​Even then, when horror chiled my blood, My heart was filled with love for thee: The storm is past, and I at rest; So, Mary, weep no more for me!
O maiden dear, thyself prepare; We soon shall meet upon that shore, Where love is free from doubt and care, And thou and I shall part no, more!" Loud crowed the cock, the shadow fled: No more of Sandy could she see. But soft the passing spirit said, "Sweet Mary, weep no more for me!"
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mark yonder pomp

Mark yonder pomp.
[This was another song which Burns wrote to the tune of "Deil tak' the wars," and sent to Thomson's collection. Jean Lorimer, the "lassie wi' the lint-white locks," was the subject of the song.]
Mark yonder pomp of costly fashion Round the wealthy, titled bride: But when compared with real passion, Poor is all that princely pride. ​What are the showy treasures? What are the noisy pleasures? The gay gaudy glare of vanity and art: The polish'd jewel's blaze May draw the wond'ring gaze, And courtly grandeur bright The fancy may delight, But never, never can come near the heart.
But did yen see my dearest Chloris In simplicity's array; Lovely as yonder sweet opening flower is, Shrinking from the gaze of day? O then, the heart alarming, And all resistless charming, In love's delightful fetters she chains the willing soul! Ambition would disown The world's imperial crown, Even Avarice would deny His worshipped deity, And feel through ev'ry vein Love's raptures roll.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Marriage and the care o't

Marriage and the care o’t.
[Written by Robert Lochore, Glasgow, about the year 1802, to the tune of "Whistle o'er the lave o't."—Mr. Lochore is author of Margaret and the Minister, Highland Donald, The Magic Pill, and other metrical tales.—Also, The Auld Sark Sleeve, A Landscape, &c.]
Quoth Rab to Kate, My sonsy dear, I've woo'd ye mair than ha'f a-year, An' if ye'd wed me ne'er cou'd speer, Wi' blateness, an' the care o't. Now to the point: sincere I'm wi't: Will ye be my ha'f-marrow, sweet? Shake ban's, and say a bargain be't, An' ne'er think on the care o't.
Na, na, quo' Kate, I winna wed, O' sic a snare I'll aye be rede; How mony, thochtless, are misled By marriage, an' the care o't! A single life's a life o' glee, A wife ne'er think to mak' o' me, Frae toil an' sorrow I'll keep free, An' a' the dool an' care o't. ​Weel, weel, said Robin, in reply, Ye ne'er again shall me deny, Ye may a toothless maiden die For me, I'll tak' nae care o't. Fareweel for ever!—aff I hie;— Sae took his leave without a sigh: Oh! stop, quo' Kate, I'm yours, I'll try The married life, an' care o't.
Rab wheel't about, to Kate cam' back, An' ga'e her moi' a hearty smack, Syne lengthen'd out a lovin' crack 'Bout marriage an' the care o't. Though as she thocht she didna speak, Ah' lookit unco mim an' meek, Yet blythe was she wi' Rab to cleek In marriage, wi' the care o't.