OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shipwreck'd sailor

Date is estimated
THE
Shipwreck’d Sailor.
To which are added.
ROGER the MILLER.
The Bunch of Green Ribbons.
The ECHOING HORN.
The SAILOR'S SONG.
Entered according to Order, 1799.
* Shipwreck'd sailor
* Roger the miller
* The bunch of green ribbons
* The echoing horn
* The sailor's song
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
# Shipwreck'd sailor/The bunch of green ribbons

Date is estimated
The BUNCH of GREEN RIBBONS.
ONCE I had a true love, but now I have none, Since I cannot gain him, since I cannot gain him,
Since I cannot gain him, I'll never have none.
O where shall I wander, O where shall I run, For daily I’m striving, for daily I’m striving. For daily I’m striving, his sorrows to shun.
Whatever befalls me, I'll patiently take, I’ll think it an honour, I’ll count it an honour, I'll think it an honour to die for his sake.
One night in sweet slumber, I dream’d I did see My own lovely jewel, my own dearest jewel, My own lovely jewel sit smiling by me,
Saying, return my dear jewel, your heart do not break, For I have gold plenty, for I have gold plenty, For I have gold plenty, and this you may take.
But if he denies me, I’ll travel to Spain, Where on shipboard I’ll enter, my life I will venture And never return to Old England again.
​But now he has left me, which makes my heart sad, I hear he has wedded, I hear he has wedded, I hear he has wedded young Nancy his maid.
But since he’s got married, my heart it will break, A bunch of green ribbons, a bunch of green ribbons, A bunch of green ribbons I’ll wear for his sake.
But since I’m so loyal as to die for my dear,
I’ll chuse out six virgins, I’ll chuse out six virgins,
I’ll chuse out six virgins my coffin to bear.
There’s no one shall know the tears that I make, I think it an honour, I’ll count it an honour,
I’ll thing it an honour to die for his sake.
When in the churchyard in the grave I’m laid down, O let these fine garlands, O let these fine garlands, O let these fine garlands hing over my tomb.
And when any of my sex behold it in sight, They’ll say I’ve been loyal, they’ll say I’ve been loyal, They’ll say I’ve been loyal to my heart’s delight.
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
# Shippen’s Lessee v. Bush

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
SHIPPEN'S Leffee verʃus BUSH.
B
But, by the courtT: It is an invariable rule not to appoint referees, but in the prefence of both parties. So many difputes have arifen about what was meaning of the attornies, that we have determined not to pay any regard to agreements, which are not reduced to writing.
# Shipwreck'd sailor/Roger the miller

Date is estimated
ROGER the MILLER.
YOung Roger the miller he has courted of late, A farmer’s young daughter call’d beautiful Kate, Whose wealthy portion was full fifty pounds, Besides store of riches with forbela gowns.
Silk ribbons, fine laces, with diamonds and rings,
With sumptuous apparel, and twenty fine things, This amorous beauty, and money likewise, Has tickled his fancy and dazzled his eyes.
That he was obliged to tell her his mind, Desiring that she would prove loving and kind,
For no other woman should e’er be his wife,
For she was the jewel and joy of his life.
He often repeated fine stories of love, How constant he’d be, and how faithful he’d prove; Until this loving creature began to relent, And with her friends liking she gave her consent.
All things being agreed that the wedding should be With Roger her lover, and soon they agreed; The day was appointed, the money was told,
Which was a bright portion of silver and gold.
​But Roger he then to her father said, O I will not wed this beautiful maid, Altho’ she be beautiful, charming, and fair,
Without an addition of Lib the grey mare.
Her father made answer unto him with speed, I thought you would have marry’d my daughter indeed,
And not the grey mare. But since it is thus, My money once more I will put in my purse.
And since I am her father, I solemnly swear I'll keep both my money and Lib the grey mare. The money soon vanished out of his sight, And so did young Katie, his joy and delight.
And he like a blockhead was turn’d out of doors, Forbidding him ever to come any more. Young Roger began his locks for to tear, And wish he had never stood for the grey mare.
But five days thereafter or little above, He happen’d to meet with young Katie his love, Saying. O lovely creature, do you not know me, If I’m not mistaken I’ve seen you, said she,
Or one in your likeness with long yellow hair. Who once came a courting my father’s grey mare. O no, it was unto you a courting I came, As sure as you’re beautiful Katie by name.
O now, says she, you need not deny. For the truth of the matter was very well try’d; For unto my father you solemnly sware, You would not wed his daughter without the grey mare.
I must needs acknowledge I would have had both, That sometime for pleasure we might have rode, Not thinking that he would have any dispute,
By giving his daughter the grey mare to boot,
​Before he had lost such a dutiful son; But now I am sorry for what I have done. Be sorry, says Katty, I value you not, There is young men enough in this world for to get.
But surely the man must be at his last prayers. Who would marry a wife for the sake of a mare. The price thereof it was not very great, So fare you well, Roger, go mourn for your Kate.
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
# Royal Naval Biography/Townshend, John

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JOHN TOWNSHEND, Esq. [Commander.]
Eldest son of the late Lord John Townshend (second son of George first Marquis Townshend, and a godson of King George II.), a distinguished and respected nobleman, who accompanied Earl Howe, as a volunteer, to the relief of Gibraltar in 1782; subsequently filled the posts of a Lord of the Admiralty and Paymaster of the Forces; and at various periods represented in Parliament the university of Cambridge, the city of Westminster, and the borough of Knaresborough; who in political life early attached himself to the late Right Hon. Charles Fox, and by the grace of his manners, his genius, wit, and elegant literature, became remarkable amongst the associates of that celebrated statesman.
This officer was made lieutenant into the Rochfort 80, flag-ship of Sir Graham Moore, on the Mediterranean station, May 13th, 1822; and advanced to the rank of commander Jan. 26th, 1828. His commission as captain bears date Oct. 22d, 1834. His sister is the lady of Captain Sir Augustus W. J. Clifford, R.N., C.B., &c. &c.
# Royal Naval Biography/Treacy, Joshua

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JOSHUA TREACY, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained the rank of lieutenant in Dec. 1797; and served for many years under the late Admiral Sir Charles Cotton. On that officer striking his flag in 1807, Mr. Treacy accepted an offer of Sir John Borlase Warren, and proceeded with him to Halifax, as first of his flag-ship, the Swiftsure 74. When Sir Charles Cotton assumed the command on the Lisbon station, after the emigration of the House of Braganza, he again applied for his old follower; who accordingly hastened to join the Hibernia 110, from which ship he was removed, with the admiral’s retinue, into the San Josef 112, on the Mediterranean station, in 1810. Lieutenant Treacy was made a commander on the 21st Mar. 1812.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tomlinson, Robert

Layout 2
ROBERT TOMLINSON, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in April, 1782; but we find no particular mention of him until Oct. 1797, when he commanded the Speedwell hired armed vessel, and captured two French privateers, les Amis and le Telemachus, in the British Channel. He subsequently, in company with the Valiant lugger, captured l’Espérance and le Speculateur, each of 14 guns, on the same station. In Feb. 1801, he engaged and beat off a Spanish flotilla, on which occasion the Speedwell had two men wounded.
In Feb. 1805, Lieutenant Tomlinson was appointed to the command of the Dexterous gun-brig. On the 11th of Sept. following, being then on the Gibraltar station, he fell in with eight Spanish heavily armed vessels, having under their protection a number of merchantmen, from Malaga bound to Algeziras. Notwithstanding the vast superiority of the enemy’s force, he not only captured seven of their charge, but also cut off and secured a gun-boat, mounting one long 24-pounder and one carronade, with a complement of thirty men.
This officer continued to command the Dexterous until promoted to his present rank, June 15th, 1814.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tookey, Ranceford

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RANCEFORD TOOKEY, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1782; and promoted to the command of the Assurance 44, armed en flûte, on the Mediterranean station, Dec. 6th, 1796.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tower, John

Layout 2
JOHN TOWER, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1804.]
This officer was made a Lieutenant in 1797; Commander in 1802; and Post-Captain May 8, 1804. He subsequently commanded the Camilla, Iris, and Curaçoa frigates; the ​
# Royal Naval Biography/Tozer, Aaron

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AARON TOZER, Esq. [Captain of 1830.]
Was a midshipman on board the Phcenix 36, and dangerously wounded at the capture of la Didon French frigate, Aug. 10th, 1805. He obtained the rank of lieutenant Aug. 11th, 1807; and commanded the boats of the Undaunted frigate, Captain Thomas Ussher, at the capture of a ​battery mounting four long 24-pounders, a 6-pounder field-piece, and a 3-inch mortar, to the westward of Marseilles, Mar. 18th, 1813. In the execution of this service, the British had three men killed and wounded. On the 18th Aug. following, Captain Ussher, in reporting to Sir Edward Pellew the destruction of the batteries of Cassis, and the capture of a convoy which had been lying under their protection, expressed himself an follows:–
“My first lieutenant, Tozer, and second, Hownam; Lieutenants Wilson, of H.M.S. Caledonia, and Gramshaw, of the Hibernia; Captains Sherman and Hussey, and Lieutenants Hunt, &c. of the marines, behaved with distinguished bravery. Lieutenant Tozer, I lament, is most severely wounded: his gallantry I have often noticed.”
This officer’s promotion to the rank of commander took place, June 15th, 1814: and about the same period he was granted a pension of £150 per annum on account of his wounds. He obtained the command of the Cyréne sloop in July 1818; returned home from the Halifax station in Dec. 1821; married, June 5th, 1827, Mary, eldest daughter of Henry Hutton, of Lincoln, Esq.; and was promoted to his present rank, Jan. 14th, 1830.
Agents.– Messrs. Goode and Cooke.
# Royal Naval Biography/Townsend, James

Layout 2
JAMES TOWNSEND, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 19th Dec. 1800; and promoted to the rank of commander, while serving as first of the Queen 74, Captain Lord Colville, June 27th, 1814. He married about the close of the same year, the eldest daughter of the Rev. T. Biddulph, of Ledbury, co. Hereford, late vicar of Padstow, in Cornwall.
# Richardson v. Hardwick

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
106 U.S. 252
Richardson v. Hardwick
D. C. Holbrook and H. H. Wells, for appellant.
Alfred Russell and H. M. Campbell, for appellee.
WOODS, J.

## 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
# Richardson v. Green

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
130 U.S. 104
Richardson v. Green
NELSON et al.
v.
SAME.
No. 947.
NELSON
v.
SAME.
No. 1,027. SICKLES et al.
v.
SAME.
No. 1,074.
March 18, 1889.
[Syllabus from 105 intentionally omitted]
L. D. Norris, for Richardson & Day, appellants in 181.
D. A. McKnight, for Thomas W. Ferry et al., appellees.
J. Hubley Ashton, Henry T. Dechert, and Henry M. Dechert, for John Bower & Co. et al., appellees.
James Blair and Millard Kingsley, for appellants in 947 and 1027.
T. J. O'Brien, Danl. P. Hays, and Danl.
E. Sickles, for appellants in 1074.
BLATCHFORD, J.

## 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
# Richardson v. Fajardo Sugar Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
241 U.S. 44
Richardson v. Fajardo Sugar Company
Argued: March 13 and 14, 1916. --- Decided: April 17, 1916
Messrs. Samuel T. Ansell, Howard L. Kern, and Lewis W. Call for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 44-46 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Lorenzo D. Armstrong and Joseph W. Murphy for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice McReynolds 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
# Richardson v. Goodard

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
64 U.S. 28
Richardson v. Goodard

## 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
# Richardson v. City of Boston (65 U.S. 188)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
65 U.S. 188
Richardson v. City of Boston
THIS case was brought up by writ of error from the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of Rhode Island.
It was an action for the continuance of an alleged nuisance from 13th September, 1850, to 15th April, 1852. It will hereafter appear why the first of these dates was named.
The nuisance charged is described in two preceding cases, viz: City of Boston v. Lecraw, 17 How., 426, and Richardson v. City of Boston, 19 How., 263. Without noticing at present the first-named case, it may be proper to give the history of the present one.
The action was brought by Richardson in the Circuit Court of Massachusetts to October term, 1850.
1851, March. General issue pleaded, and special plea; plaintiff demurs to special plea.
1851, April. Plaintiff has leave to amend his declaration by adding two counts.
1851, May. A statement of facts submitted.
1851, October. Agreement of counsel that the case should be carried to the Supreme Court.
1852, May. Plaintiff has leave to amend declaration.
1852, October. Boston files petition to remove the case, because Mr. Justice Curtis had been counsel, and Judge Sprague was interested; removed to Rhode Island.

## 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
# Songs, Legends, and Ballads/The Poison Flower

THE POISON-FLOWER.
IN the evergreen shade of an Austral wood,
Where the long branches laced above,
Through which all day it seemed
The sweet sunbeams down-gleamed
Like the rays of a young mother's love,
When she hides her glad face with her hands and peeps
At the youngling that crows on her knee:
'Neath such ray-shivered shade,
In a banksia glade,
Was this flower first shown to me.
A rich pansy it was, with a small white lip
And a wonderful purple hood;
And your eye caught the sheen
Of its leaves, parrot-green,
Down the dim gothic aisles of the wood.
And its foliage rich on the moistureless sand
Made you long: for its odorous breath;
But ah! 'twas to take
To your bosom a snake,
For its pestilent fragrance was death.
And I saw it again, in a far northern land,—
Not a pansy, not purple and white;
Yet in beauteous guise
Did this poison-plant rise.
Fair and fatal again to my sight.
And men longed for her kiss and her odorous breath
When no friend was beside them to tell
That to kiss was to die,
That her truth was a lie.
And her beauty a soul-killing spell.
# Songs, Legends, and Ballads/The Shadow

THE SHADOW.
THERE is a shadow on the sunny wall,
Dark and forbidding, like a bode of ill;
Go, drive it thence. Alas, such shadows fall
From real things, nor may be moved at will.
There is a shadow on my heart to-day,
A cloudy grief condensing to a tear:
Alas, I cannot drive its gloom away—
Some sin or sorrow casts the shapeless fear.
# Songs, Legends, and Ballads/The Loss of the Emigrants

THE LOSS OF THE EMIGRANTS.
FOR months and years, with penury and want
And heart-sore envy did they dare to cope;
And mite by mite was saved from earnings scant,
To buy, some future day, the God-sent hope.
They trod the crowded streets of hoary towns,
Or tilled from year to year the wearied fields,
And in the shadow of the golden crowns
They gasped for sunshine and the health it yields.
They turned from homes all cheerless, child and man,
With kindly feelings only for the soil.
And for the kindred faces, pinched and wan.
That prayed, and stayed, unwilling, at their toil
They lifted up their faces to the Lord,
And read His answer in the westering sun
That called them ever as a shining word,
And beckoned seaward as the rivers run.
They looked their last, wet-eyed, on Swedish hills,
On German villages and English dales;
Like brooks that grow from many mountain rills
The peasant-stream flowed out from Irish vales.
Their grief at parting was not all a grief,
But blended sweetly with the joy to come.
When from full store they spared the rich relief
To gladden all the dear ones left at home.
"We thank thee, God!" they cried; "the cruel gate
That barred our lives has swung beneath Thy hand;
Behind our ship now frowns the cruel fate,
Before her smiles the teeming Promised Land!"   Alas! when shown in mercy or in wrath,
How weak we are to read God's awful lore!
His breath protected on the stormy path.
And dashed them lifeless on the promised shore!
His hand sustained them in the parting woe,
And gave bright vision to the heart of each
His waters bore them where they wished to go,
Then swept them seaward from the very beach!
Their home is reached, their fetters now are riven,
Their humble toil is o'er,—their rest has come;
A land was promised and a land is given,—
But, oh! God help the waiting ones at home!
# Songs, Legends, and Ballads/The Loving Cup of the Papyrus

THE LOVING CUP OF THE PAPYRUS.
WISE men use days as husbandmen use bees,
And steal rich drops from every pregnant hour;
Others, like wasps on blossomed apple-trees,
Find gall, not honey, in the sweetest flower.
Congratulations for a scene like this!
The olden times are here—these shall be olden
When, years to come, remembering present bliss,
We sigh for past Papyrian dinners golden.
We thank the gods! we call them back to light —
Call back to hoary Egypt for Osiris,
Who first made wine, to join our board to-night,
And drain this loving cup with the Papyrus.
He comes! the Pharaoh's god! fling wide the door—
Welcome, Osiris! See—thine old prescription
Is honored here; and thou shalt drink once more
With men whose treasured ensign is Egyptian.
A toast! a toast! our guest shall give a toast!
By Nilus' flood, we pray thee, god, inspire us!
He smiles—he wills—let not a word be lost—
His hand upon the cup, he speaks:—
"Papyrus!
"I greet ye! and mine ancient nation shares
In greeting fair from Ammon, Ptah, and Isis,
Whose leaf ye love—dead Egypt's leaf, that bears
Our tale of pride from Cheops to Cambyses.
"We gods of Egypt, who are wise with age—
Five thousand years have washed us clean of passion—
A golden era for this board presage.
While ye do keep this cup in priestly fashion.
"We love to see the bonds of fellowship
Made still more sacred by a fine tradition;
We bless this bowl that moves from lip to lip
In love's festoons, renewed by every mission.
"Intern the vessel from profaning eyes;
The lip that kisses should have special merit;
Thus every sanguine draught shall Symbolize
And consecrate the true Papyrian spirit.
"For brotherhood, not wine, this cup should pass;
Its depths should ne'er reflect the eye of malice;
Drink toasts to strangers with the social glass,
But drink to brothers with this loving chalice.
"And now, Papyrus, each one pledge to each:
And let this formal tie be warmly cherished.
No words are needed for a kindly speech—
The loving thought will live when words have perished."
# Songs, Legends, and Ballads/The Old School Clock

THE OLD SCHOOL CLOCK
OLD memories rush o'er my mind just now
Of faces and friends of the past;
Of that happy time when life's dream was all bright-
Ere the clear sky of youth was o'ercast.
Very dear are those mem'ries,—they've clung round my heart,
And bravely withstood Time's rude shock;
But not one is more hallowed or dear to me now
Than the face of the old school clock.
'Twas a quaint old clock with a quaint old face,
And great iron weights and chain;
It stopped when it liked, and before it struck
It creaked as if 'twere in pain.
It had seen many years, and it seemed to say,
"I'm one of the real old stock,"
To the youthful fry, who with reverence looked
On the face of the old school clock.
How many a time have I labored to sketch
That yellow and time-honored face,
With its basket of flowers, its figures and hands,
And the weights and the chains in their place!
How oft have I gazed with admiring eye,
As I sat on the wooden block,
And pondered and guessed at the wonderful things
That were inside that old school clock!
What a terrible frown did the old clock wear
To the truant, who timidly cast
An anxious eye on those merciless hands,
That for him had been moving too fast!
But its frown soon changed; for it loved to smile
On the thoughtless, noisy flock,
And it creaked and whirred and struck with glee,—
Did that genial, good-humored old clock.
Well, years had passed, and my mind was filled
With the world, its cares and ways,
When again I stood in that little school
Where I passed my boyhood's days.
My old friend was gone! and there hung a thing
That my sorrow seemed to mock,
As I gazed with a tear and a softened heart
At a new-fashioned Yankee clock.
'Twas a gaudy thing with bright painted sides,
And it looked with insolent stare
On the desks and the seats and on every thing old
And I thought of the friendly air
Of the face that I missed, with its weights and chains,—
All gone to the auctioneer's block:
'Tis a thing of the past,—never more shall I see
But in memory that old school clock.
'Tis the way of the world: old friends pass away,
And fresh faces arise in their stead;
But still 'mid the din and the bustle of life
We cherish fond thoughts of the dead.
Yes, dearly those memories cling round my heart,
And bravely withstand Time's rude shock;
But not one is more dear or more hallowed to me
Than the face of that old school clock.