OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Early Western Travels, 1748-1846/Volume 1/Letter of Croghan to the Governor

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Letter of Croghan to the Governor, accompanying the foregoing treaty
Pennsboro', June 10th, 1751.
May it please your Honour: Inclosed is a Copy of the Treaty held on Ohio by your Honour's Instructions on delivering your Honour's Present to the several Nations of Indians Residing there. I hope your Honour on perusing the Proceedings of the Treaty will find that I have observed your Honour's Instructions in every Speech that I delivered from your Honour. I took all the Pains I could to make the Present have its full Force and Weight with the Indians, and I have the Pleasure of assuring your Honour that the Indians were all unanimously well pleased at your Honour's Speeches, and likewise acknowledged it was a great Present, and the Chiefs of the Six Nations took great Pains with me in dividing it amongst the other nations, that it might have its full force with them, which I assure your Honour it had, for every man I saw there was well satisfied with his share of the Present; the Indians in general expressed a high Satisfaction at having the Opportunity in the Presence of Ioncœur of expressing their hearty Love and Inclinations towards the English, and likewise to assure your Honour what Contempt they had for the French, which your Honour will see by the Speeches they made. Ioncœur-Ioncœur has sent a Letter to your ​Honour, which I enclose here. Mr. Montour has exerted himself very much on this occasion, and he is not only very capable of doing the Business, but look'd on amongst all the Indians as one of their Chiefs, I hope your Honour will think him worth notice, and recommend it to the Assembly to make him full Satisfaction for his Trouble, as he has employed all his Time in the Business of the Government. I hope your Honour will recommend it to the Government of Virginia to answer the Speech sent them now in answer to their own Speech sent last Fall, as soon as possible. May it please your Honour, I make bold to send down my Account against the Province for what Wampum I delivered Mr. Montour to make the Speeches last Fall and this Spring, delivered by your Honour's Instructions. Mr. Montour is at my House and will wait on your Honour when you Please to appoint the time. I hope what has been transacted at this Treaty will be pleasing to your Honour, as I am sure the Present had its full Force, and shall defer any farther Account till you have the opportunity of examining Mr. Montour.
I am your Honour's most obedient, humble Servant,
George Croghan.
* ↑ This letter accompanied the preceding journal, and was written on Croghan's return to the settlements. Pennsbcro was the district in Cumberland County west of the Susquehanna, in which Croghan's home was at this time situated.—Ed.
* ↑ The letter from Joncaire here referred to, is printed in French in Pennsylvania Colonial Records, v, p. 540. It consists merely of a statement of the French right to the Ohio Valley, and of the orders of the governor of Canada to permit no English to trade therein.—Ed.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 2:6

Edition of 1802.
| Glass — Gooseberry Caterpillar | Goose-Corn — Grease, in Horses | Grease of Animals — Guinea-grass | Guinea-hen — Ham |
| Glass Glass-wort Glauber's-Salt Glazing Gleaning Glove Glow-worm Glue Gnat Goat Goat's-beard Gold Gold-cup Golden-rod Gold-finch Gold-fish Goldilocks Goldins Gold of Pleasure Good Breeding Good-King-Henry Goods Goose Gooseberry Gooseberry Caterpillar | Goose-Corn Goose-foot Goose-grass Gorze Gourd Gout Gout-weed Grafting Grain Grains Granary Granate Granite Granulation Grapes Grass Grass-hoppers Grasswrack Grates Gravel Gravel, in medicine Gravelling Grave Gray-mill Grease, in Horses | Grease of Animals Greeds Green Green-finch Green-house Green-sickness Grey-hound Grief Gripes Gromwell Ground-Ash Ground-Furze Ground-ivy Ground-nuts Ground Pine Groundsel Grouse Grove Grub Grubbing Guaiacum Gudgeon Guelder-rose Guinea Guinea-grass | Guinea-hen Guinea-pig Guinea-wheat Gull Gullet Gum Gum-secretion Gum-boil Gums Gun Gunpowder Gun-shot Wounds Gutta Serena Gut-tie Gutters Gypsum Gypsy-wort Haddock Hail Hair Hair-grass Hair-powder Halter-cast Halting Ham |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 2:8

Edition of 1802.
| Horn-distemper — Hoven | Hover — Jay | Ice — Jessamine |
| Horn-distemper Horned Poppy Hornet Horse Horse-bean Horse-bread Horse-chesnut Horse-fly Horse-Medicines Horse-radish Horse-shoe-head Horse-tail Horse-worm Hospital Hot-beds Hot-house Hound Hound's-berry Hound's-tongue Hound's-tree Hour Hour-glass House House-leek Hoven | Hover Hunger Hunting Hurr-bur Hurtle-berries Hurt-sickle Husbandry Hyacinth Hydrocephalus Hydrometer Hydrophobia Hykes Hypochondriac Affection Hyssop Hysterics Jack (with a Cut) Jack-by-the-hedge Jack-daw Jalap James's Powders Japanning Jasmine Jaundice Jaw Jay | Ice Jelly Jerusalem-artichoke Jessamine |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 3/Plates

Edition of 1802.
PLATES
IN THE THIRD VOLUME.
I. Portable Machine for loading and unloading Goods, p. 119.
II. Mr. Thomas Rustall's Family Mill and Boulter, p. 208.
III. Machine for Draining Ponds, without disturbing the mud, p. 420.
IV. M. Baume's Mill for grinding Potatoes, p. 435.
V. American Pump-engine, p. 452.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 3

Edition of 1802.
| Front Matter Title Contents of the Third Volume Index to the Corresponding Synonyms, or Inversions of Terms, occurring in the Third Volume Plates in the Third Volume Errata et Corrigenda | Front Matter Title Contents of the Third Volume Index to the Corresponding Synonyms, or Inversions of Terms, occurring in the Third Volume Plates in the Third Volume Errata et Corrigenda | Articles Jet — Lameness, in Horses Lamp — Loose-strife, the Hyssop-leaved Loose-strife, the Purple — Mazzards Mead — Mundic Murrain — Pagil Paint — Pismire Pisasphaltum — Quicken-Tree Quick-in-hand — Rue, the Meadow | Articles Jet — Lameness, in Horses Lamp — Loose-strife, the Hyssop-leaved Loose-strife, the Purple — Mazzards Mead — Mundic Murrain — Pagil Paint — Pismire Pisasphaltum — Quicken-Tree Quick-in-hand — Rue, the Meadow |
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 3/Title

Edition of 1802.
THE
DOMESTIC ENCYCLOPÆDIA;
OR, A
DICTIONARY OF FACTS,
AND
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE:
COMPREHENDING
A CONCISE VIEW OF THE LATEST DISCOVERIES, INVENTIONS, AND IMPROVEMENTS, CHIEFLY APPLICABLE TO RURAL AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY;
TOGETHER WITH
DESCRIPTIONS OF THE MOST INTERESTING OBJECTS OF NATURE AND ART; THE HISTORY OF MEN AND ANIMALS, IN A STATE OF HEALTH OR DISEASE; AND PRACTICAL HINTS RESPECTING THE ARTS AND MANUFACTURES, BOTH FAMILIAR AND COMMERCIAL.
Illustrated with numerous Engravings and Cuts.
IN FOUR VOLUMES.
VOLUME THIRD.
BY
A. F. M. WILLICH, M. D.
AUTHOR OF THE LECTURES ON DIET AND REGIMEN, &C. &C.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR MURRAY AND HIGHLEY, 32, FLEET-STREET; VERNOR AND HOOD, POULTRY; G. KEARSLEY, FLEET-STREET; H. D. SYMONDS, AND THOMAS HURST, PATERNOSTER-ROW; AND THE AUTHOR.
M.DCCCII.
| Printed by B. M'Millan, Bow-Street, Covent-Garden. | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ |
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 2:7

Edition of 1802.
| Hand — Head | Head-ach — Hen-bit | Hen-harrier — Hog | Hog's Fennel — Horn-beam |
| Hand Hanging Hare Hare-bell Hare-strong Harrowgate-waters Harrow (with Cuts) Hartfell-water Hartshorn Harts-horns Harts-tongue Hasel Hat Hatching Hather Haulm Haw Hawk Hawkweed Hawthorn Hay Hay-water Hays Hazel-nut tree Head | Head-ach Head-wark Health Hearing Heart Heart-burn Heart's-ease Heat Heath, the Common Heath, the Berry-bearing Hectic Fever Hedge Hedge-hog Hedge-hyssop Hedge-mustard Hellebore Helme Hemlock, the Common Hemlock, the Lesser Hemlock, the Water Hemlock, the Long-leaved Hemp Hen Hen-bane Hen-bit | Hen-harrier Hen-mould-soil Hentings Hepar Sulphuris Hepatic Aloe Hep-tree Herb Herbal Herb-Bennet Herb-Christopher Herb-Gerard Herb-Paris Herb-Robert Herb-Twopence Heron Herring Hessian Fly Hiccough Hide Hide-bound Highway Hoarseness Hoe (with three Cuts) Hoeing Hog | Hog's Fennel Hogs-head Hog-weed Holly Hollyhock Honesty Honewort Honey Honey-dew Honey-suckle Honey-suckle, the Dwarf Hoof Hoof-boney Hoof-bound Hoof-brittle Hoof-casting Hoof-hurt Hooping-cough Hop Hop-trefoil Horehound, the White Horehound, the Black Horehound, the Water Horn Horn-beam |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 3/Errata et Corrigenda

Edition of 1802.
ERRATA ET CORRIGENDA.
* Page 37, Col. 1, line 5, for for harshness, read hardness.
* —— 96, —— 1, —— The last period in the first paragraph of the article Light, should be thus corrected: "And as the space equal to the diameter of the Earth's Orbit, is 180,000,000 miles, the rays of the Sun travel one half of that vast distance, namely, 90,000,000 miles in 81/4 minutes, before they illumine our Earth."
* —— 122, —— 2, —— 27, for such, read, those.
* —— 133, —— 2, —— 27, after the word, breathing; add, a "small and quick pulse attended with a violent fever."
* —— 269, —— 1, —— 37, for Pickling, read, Pickle.
* —— 339, —— 1, —— 30, for gass, read, gas.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 3:1

Edition of 1802.
| Jet — Insurance | Interest — Ivy | Kale — Knee-grass | Knee-holly — Lameness, in Horses |
| Jet Iliac Passion Impatient Implements Imposthume Inarching Inclosures Incubus Index Indian Berry Indian Corn Indigestion Indigo Industry Infancy Infection Inflammation Ingrossing Ink Inn Inoculation, in Horticulture Inoculation, in Medicine Insects Instinct Insurance | Interest Interfering Interment Intermittent Fever Intestines Intoxication John's-wort Joint Journal Joy Ipecacuanha Iron Irrigation (with a Cut) Irritability Ischury Isinglass Issues Itch Juice Julep Juniper-tree Ivory Ivory-black Jurnut Ivy | Kale Kalendar, or Calendar Kelp Kennel Kermes-Mineral Kex Key Kidnapping Kidney-vetch Kidnies Kidney-beans Kilderkin Kiln King-fisher King's Claver King's Spear Kino Kipper-nut Kitchen Kitchen-garden (with a Cut) Kite Kite, Electrical (with a Cut) Knapweed Knawell Knee-grass | Knee-holly Knolles Knot-berries Labdanum Labour Laburnum Labyrinth Lac Lace Lacker Lacteals Ladies' Bed-straw Ladies'-hair Ladies'-finger Ladies'-mantle Ladies'-seal Ladies'-smock Lake Lake, in the Arts Lake-weed Lamb Lamb's-lettuce Lamb's-quarters Lameness Lameness, in Horses |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Nahum, Book of

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Nahum, Book of Nahum prophesied, according to some, in the beginning of the reign of Ahaz (B.C. 743). Others, however, think that his prophecies are to be referred to the latter half of the reign of Hezekiah (about B.C. 709). This is the more probable opinion, internal evidences leading to that conclusion. Probably the book was written in Jerusalem (soon after B.C. 709), where he witnessed the invasion of Sennacherib and the destruction of his host (2 Kings 19:35).
The subject of this prophecy is the approaching complete and final destruction of Nineveh, the capital of the great and at that time flourishing Assyrian empire. Assur-bani-pal was at the height of his glory. Nineveh was a city of vast extent, and was then the centre of the civilzation and commerce of the world, a "bloody city all full of lies and robbery" (Nah. 3:1), for it had robbed and plundered all the neighbouring nations. It was strongly fortified on every side, bidding defiance to every enemy; yet it was to be utterly destroyed as a punishment for the great wickedness of its inhabitants.
Jonah had already uttered his message of warning, and Nahum was followed by Zephaniah, who also predicted (Zephaniah 2:4-15) the destruction of the city, predictions which were remarkably fulfilled (B.C. 625) when Nineveh was destroyed apparently by fire, and the Assyrian empire came to an end, an event which changed the face of Asia. (See NINEVEH.)
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Nail

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Nail, for fastening.
* Hebrew yathed, "piercing," a peg or nail of any material (Ezek. 15:3), more especially a tent-peg (Ex. 27:19; 35:18; 38:20), with one of which Jael pierced the temples of Sisera (Judg. 4:21, 22). This word is also used metaphorically (Zech. 10:4) for a prince or counsellor, just as "the battle-bow" represents a warrior.
* Masmer, a "point," the usual word for a nail. The words of the wise are compared to "nails fastened by the masters of assemblies" (Eccl. 12:11, A.V.). The Revised Version reads, "as nails well fastened are the words of the masters," etc. Others (as Plumptre) read, "as nails fastened are the masters of assemblies" (comp. Isa. 22:23; Ezra 9:8). David prepared nails for the temple (1 Chr. 22:3; 2 Chr. 3:9). The nails by which our Lord was fixed to the cross are mentioned (John 20:25; Col. 2:14).
* Nail of the finger (Heb. tsipporen, "scraping"). To "pare the nails" is in Deut. 21:12 (marg., "make," or "dress," or "suffer to grow") one of the signs of purification, separation from former heathenism (comp. Lev. 14:8; Num. 8:7). In Jer. 17:1 this word is rendered "point."
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Naked

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Naked. This word denotes
* absolute nakedness (Gen. 2:25; Job 1:21; Eccl. 5:15; Micah 1:8; Amos 2:16);
* being poorly clad (Isa. 58:7; James 2:15). It denotes also
* the state of one who has laid aside his loose outer garment (Lat. nudus), and appears clothed only in a long tunic or under robe worn next the skin (1 Sam. 19:24; Isa. 47:3; comp. Mark 14:52; John 21:7).
It is used figuratively, meaning "being discovered" or "made manifest" (Job 26:6; Heb. 4:13). In Ex. 32:25 the expression "the people were naked" (A.V.) is more correctly rendered in the Revised Version "the people were broken loose", i.e., had fallen into a state of lawlessness and insubordination. In 2 Chr. 28:19 the words "he made Judah naked" (A.V.), but Revised Version "he had dealt wantonly in Judah," mean "he had permitted Judah to break loose from all the restraints of religion."
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Naomi

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Naomi The lovable; my delight, the wife of Elimelech, and mother of Mahlon and Chilion, and mother-in-law of Ruth (1:2, 20, 21; 2:1). Elimelech and his wife left the district of Bethlehem-Judah, and found a new home in the uplands of Moab. In course of time he died, as also his two sons Mahlon and Chilion, who had married women of Moab, and three widows were left mourning the loss of their husbands. Naomi longs to return now to her own land, to Bethlehem. One of her widowed daughters-in-law, Ruth, accompanies her, and is at length married to Boaz.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Naphtali

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Naphtali My wrestling, the fifth son of Jacob. His mother was Bilhah, Rachel's handmaid (Gen. 30:8). When Jacob went down into Egypt, Naphtali had four sons (Gen. 46:24). Little is known of him as an individual.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Naioth

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Naioth, dwellings, the name given to the prophetical college established by Samuel near Ramah. It consisted of a cluster of separate dwellings, and hence its name. David took refuge here when he fled from Saul (1 Sam. 19:18, 19, 22, 23), and here he passed a few weeks in peace (comp. Ps. 11). It was probably the common residence of the "sons of the prophets."
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Nahum

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Nahum, consolation, the seventh of the so-called minor prophets, an Elkoshite. All we know of him is recorded in the book of his prophecies. He was probably a native of Galilee, and after the deportation of the ten tribes took up his residence in Jerusalem. Others think that Elkosh was the name of a place on the east bank of the Tigris, and that Nahum dwelt there.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Nain

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Nain, (from Heb. nain, "green pastures," "lovely"), the name of a town near the gate of which Jesus raised to life a widow's son (Luke 7:11-17). It is identified with the village called Nein, standing on the north-western slope of Jebel ed-Duhy (=the "hill Moreh" = "Little Hermon"), about 4 miles from Tabor and 25 southwest of Capernaum. At the foot of the slope on which it stands is the great plain of Esdraelon. This was the first miracle of raising the dead our Lord had wrought, and it excited great awe and astonishment among the people.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Naphish

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Naphish, refresher, one of the sons of Ishmael (Gen. 25:15; 1 Chr. 1:31). He was the father of an Arab tribe.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Naphtali, Mount

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Naphtali, Mount The mountainous district of Naphtali (Josh. 20:7).
# East European Quarterly

* related portals: Periodicals, Europe.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
Academic journal publishing original articles in the disciplines of East European politics, sociology, economics, history and international relations. Published in 1967–2009 by University of Colorado Boulder (edited by Stephen Fischer-Galati) and renewed in 2015 by Central European University Budapest.
# East European Quarterly/Volume 15

* Number 1
* Number 2
* Number 3
* Number 4
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# East Central Eureka Mining Company v. Central Eureka Mining Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
204 U.S. 266
East Central Eureka Mining Company v. Central Eureka Mining Company
Argued: January 8, 9, 1907. --- Decided: January 21, 1907
Messrs. Jackson H. Ralston, Frederick L. Siddons, William E. Richardson, Campbell, Metson, & Campbell, and Galpin & Bolton for plaintiffs in error.
[Argument of Counsel from page 266 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. S. S. Burdett, Curtis H. Lindley, and Henry Eickhoff for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Holmes 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