OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 3/13th Congress/3rd Session/Resolution 2

II. Resolution, expressive of the sense of Congress relative to the victory of the Peacock over the Epervier.
A gold medal to Captain Warrington, &c.Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States be requested to present to Captain Lewis Warrington, of the sloop of war Peacock, a gold medal, with suitable emblems and devices, and a silver medal, with like emblems and devices, to each of the commissioned officers, and a sword to each of the midshipmen, and to the sailing master of the said vessel, in testimony of the high sense entertained by Congress of the gallantry and good conduct of the officers and crew, in the action with the British brig Epervier, on the twenty-ninth day of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fourteen, in which action the decisive effect and great superiority of the American gunnery were so signally displayed.
Approved, October 21, 1814.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 3/13th Congress/3rd Session/Resolution 3

III. Resolution, empowering the joint library committee of Congress to contract for the purchase of Mr. Jefferson’s library.
Purchase of the library of Mr. Jefferson.Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the joint library committee of the two houses of Congress be, and they are hereby authorized and empowered to contract on their part for the purchase of the library of Mr. Jefferson, late President of the United States, for the use of both houses of Congress; and that the committee lay the terms of said contract before Congress, for their ratification.
Approved, October 21, 1814.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 3/13th Congress/3rd Session/Resolution 8

VIII. Resolutions, expressive of the high sense entertained by Congress of the patriotism and good conduct of the people of Louisiana and of New Orleans, during the late military operations before that city.
People of Louisiana and New Orleans.Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That Congress entertain a high sense of the patriotism, fidelity, zeal and courage with which the people of the stte of Louisiana promptly and unanimously stepped forth, under circumstances of imminent danger from a powerful invading army, in the defence of all the invidual, social and political rights held dear by man. Congress declare and proclaim that the brave Louisianians deserve well of the whole people of the United States.
Resolved, That Congress entertain a high sense of the generosity, benevolence and humanity displayed by the people of New Orleans, in voluntarily affording the best accomodations in their power, and giving the kindest attentions to the wounded, not only of our own army, but also to the wounded prisoners of a vanquished foe.
Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to cause the foregoing resolutions to be communicated to his excellency, the Governor of Louisiana, accompanied with a request that he cause the greatest possible publicity to be given to them, for the information of the whole people of Louisiana.
Approved, February 22, 1815.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 3/13th Congress/3rd Session/Resolution 6

VI. Resolution, requesting the President of the United States to recommend a day of public humiliation, fasting and prayer.
A day of fasting and prayer requested.It being a duty peculiarly incumbent, in a time of public calamity and war, humbly and devoutly to acknowledge our dependence on Almighty God, and to implore his aid and protection: Therefore,
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That a joint committee of both houses wait on the President of the United States, and request that he recommend a day of public humiliation, prayer and fasting, to be observed by the people of the United States with religious solemnity, and the offering of fervent supplications to Almighty God for the safety and welfare of these states, his blessing on their arms, and a speedy restoration of peace.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 3/13th Congress/3rd Session/Resolution 7

VII Resolution, for furnishing the American Antiquarian Society with a copy of the journals of Congress, and of the documents published under their order.
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That one copy of the public journals of the Senate and of the House of Representatives, and of the documents publishes under the orders of the Senate and House of Representatives respectively, which have been, or shall be published by virtue of a resolution of the Senate and House of Representatives, passed at the last session of Congress, be transmitted to the executive of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, for the use and benefit of the American Antiquarian Society of said commonwealth.
Approved, December 1, 1814.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 3/13th Congress/3rd Session/Resolution 13

XIII. Resolution, for the appointment of a joint committee, to wait upon the President, and request that he recommend a day of thanksgiving to Almighty God, for restoring to these United States the blessing of peace.
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That a joint committee of both Houses wait upon the President of the United States, and request that he recommend a day of thanksgiving, to be observed by the people of the United States, with religious solemnity, and the offering of devout acknowledgments to Almighty God, for his great goodness manifested in restoring to these United States the blessing of peace.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 3/13th Congress/3rd Session/Resolution 4

IV. Resolution, expressive of the sense of Congress relative to the capture of the British sloop Reindeer, by the American sloop Wasp.
Captain Blakely and others.Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States be requested to present to Captain Johnston Blakely, of the ​sloop Wasp, a gold medal, with suitable devices, and a silver medal, with like devices, to each of the commissioned officers, and also a sword to each of the midshipment and the sailing master of the aforesaid vessel, in testimony of the high sense entertained by Congress of the gallantry and good conduct of the officers and crew, in the action with the British sloop of war Reindeer, on the twenty-eighth of June, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fourteen; in which action determined bravery and cool intrepidity, in nineteen minutes, obtained a decisive victory by boarding.
Approved, November 3, 1814.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 3/13th Congress/3rd Session/Resolution 5

​V. Resolutions, expressive of the sense of Congress, of the gallantry and good conduct with which the reputation of the arms of the United State has been sustained by Major General Brown, Major General Scott, Major General Porter, Major General Gaines, Major General Macomb, and Brigadiers Ripley and Miller.
Major General Brown.Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the thanks of Congress be, and they are hereby presented to Major General Brown, and, through him, to the officers and men, of the regular army, and of the militia under his command, for their gallantry and good conduct in the successive battles of Chippewa, Niagara, and Erie, in Upper Canada, in which British veteran troops were beaten and repulsed by equal or inferior numbers; and that the President of the United States be requested to cause a gold medal to be struck, emblematical of these triumphs, and presented to Major General Brown.
Major General Scott.Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to cause a gold medal to be struck, with suitable emblems and devices, and presented to Major General Scott, in testimony of the high sense entertained by Congress of his distinguished services in the successive conflicts of Chippewa, and Niagara, and of his uniform gallantry and good conduct in sustaining the reputation of the arms of the United States.
Brigadier Generals Ripley, Miller and Porter.Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to cause gold medals to be struck, with suitable emblems and devices, and presented to Brigadier General Ripley, Brigadier General Miller and Major General Porter, in testimony of the high sense entertained by Congress of their gallantry and good conduct in the several conflicts of Chippewa, Niagara, and Erie.
Major General Gaines.Resolved, That the thanks of Congress be, and they are hereby presented to Major General Gaines, and, through him, to the officers and men under his command, for their gallantry and good conduct, in defeating the enemy at Erie on the fifteenth of August: repelling, with great slaughter, the attack of a British veteran army, superior in number, and that the President of the United States be requested to cause a gold medal to be struck, emblematical of this triumph, and presented to Major General Gaines.
Major General Macomb.Resolved, That the thanks of Congress be, and they are hereby presented to Major General Macomb, and, through him, to the officers and men of the regular army under his command, and to the militia and volunteers of New York and Vermont, for their gallantry and good conduct, in defeating the enemy at Plattsburg on the eleventh of September: repelling, with one thousand five hundred men, aided by a body of militia and volunteers from New York and Vermont, a British veteran army, greatly superior in number, and that the President of the United States be requested to cause a gold medal to be struck, emblematical of this triumph, and presented to Major General Macomb.
Approved, November 3, 1814.
# Travels in Alaska

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

### Table of Contents

| | Preface |
| Part I. The Trip of 1879 ||
| I. | Puget Sound and British Columbia |
| II. | Alexander Archipelago and the Home I found in Alaska |
| III. | Wrangell Island and Alaska Summers |
| IV. | The Travels in Alaska River |
| V. | A Cruise in the Cassiar |
| VI. | The Cassiar Trail |
| VII. | Glenora Peak |
| VIII. | Exploration of the Travels in Alaska Glaciers |
| IX. | A Canoe Voyage to Northward |
| X. | The Discovery of Glacier Bay |
| XI. | The Country of the Chilcats |
| XII. | The Return to Fort Wrangell |
| XIII. | Alaska Indians |
| Part II. The Trip of 1880 ||
| XIV. | Sum Dum Bay |
| XV. | From Taku River to Taylor Bay |
| XVI. | Glacier Bay |
| Part III. The Trip of 1890 ||
| XVII. | In Camp at Glacier Bay |
| XVIII. | My Sled-Trip on the Muir Glacier |
| XIX. | Auroras |
| | Glossary of Words in the Chinook Jargon |
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
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 4/22nd Congress/1st Session/Chapter 127

Chap. CXXVII.—An Act authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to permit a wharf to be built near the site of the lighthouse on Stratford point, in the state of Connecticut.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury ​A wharf may be built.is hereby authorized to permit a wharf to be built near the site of the lighthouse, on Stratford point, in the state of Connecticut, and to grant the use of such land belonging to the United States as may be required for that purpose: Provided, The use of such wharf shall continue only so long as, in the opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury, it does not interfere with the interests of the United States.
Approved, June 15, 1832.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 4/22nd Congress/1st Session/Chapter 115

Chap. CXV.—An Act defining the qualifications of voters in the territory of Arkansas.
Qualification of voters.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That every free white male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have resided in the territory of Arkansas for the term of six months next preceding any general or special election, shall have the privilege of voting in the election district where he shall reside, and not elsewhere, for all elective officers of said territory.
Approved, May 31, 1832.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 4/22nd Congress/1st Session/Chapter 128

Chap. CXXVIII.—An Act to create the office of surveyor of public lands for the territory of Arkansas.
Duties.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That a surveyor for the territory of Arkansas shall be appointed, who shall have the same authority, and perform the same duties respecting the public lands and private land claims in the territory of Arkansas as are now vested in, and required of, the surveyor of the lands of the United States in Missouri and Illinois.
Maps, papers, &c. relating to lands in Arkansas to be delivered.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the surveyor for Missouri and Illinois to deliver to the surveyor for the territory of Arkansas, all the maps, papers, records, and documents relating to the public lands and private land claims in Arkansas, which may be in his office; and in every case where it shall be impracticable to make separation of such maps, papers, records, and documents, without injury, it shall be his duty to cause copies thereof, certified by him, to be furnished to the surveyor of Arkansas, which copies shall be of the same validity as the originals.
Location of office. Salary of draughtsman and clerks.Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the surveyor of Arkansas, to be appointed in pursuance of this act, shall establish his office at such place as the President of the United States may deem most expedient for the public service, and that he shall be allowed an annual salary of fifteen hundred dollars, and that he be authorized to employ one skilful draughtsman and two clerks, whose aggregate compensation shall not exceed eighteen hundred dollars per annum.
Approved, June 15, 1832.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 4/22nd Congress/1st Session/Chapter 129

Chap. CXXIX.—An Act granting to the territory of Arkansas one thousand acres of land, for the erection of a courthouse and jail at Little Rock.
Land to be selected by governor.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That there be granted to the territory of Arkansas, a quantity of land not exceeding one thousand acres, contiguous to, and adjoining the town of Little Rock, for the erection of a courthouse and jail in said town; which lands shall be selected by the governor of the territory by legal sub-divisions, and disposed of in such manner as the legislature may by law direct; and the proceeds of the lands so disposed of, shall be applied towards building a courthouse and jail in said town of Little Rock; and the surplus, if any, may be applied to such other objects as the legislature of said territory may deem proper.
Approved, June 15, 1832.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 4/22nd Congress/1st Session/Chapter 131

Chap. CXXXI.—An Act to authorize the President to raise mounted volunteers for the defence of the frontier.
How armed, &c.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized to raise, either by the acceptance of volunteers, or enlistment for one year, unless sooner discharged, six hundred mounted rangers, to be armed, equipt, mounted, and organized in such manner, and to be under such regulations and restrictions as the nature of the service may, in his opinion, make necessary.
Organization.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That each of the said companies of rangers shall consist of one captain, one first, one second, and one third lieutenant; five sergeants, five corporals, and one hundred privates; the whole to form a battalion and be commanded by a major.
Privates, &c. to arm and equip themselves. Officers’ pay and emoluments.Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the said non-commissioned officers and privates shall arm and equip themselves, unless otherwise ordered by the President, and provide their own horses, and shall be allowed each one dollar per day as a full compensation for their services and the use of their arms and horses. The commissioned officers shall receive the same pay and emoluments as officers of the same grade in the army of the United States, and the officers shall be allowed forage for their horses, and be entitled to the same rations as those of the same grade in the army of the United States, respectively.
Provision in case of disability.Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates raised pursuant to this act, shall be entitled to the like compensation, in case of disability by wounds or otherwise, incurred in the service, as has heretofore been allowed to officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates in the military establishment of the United States;Corps subject to rules and articles of war. and shall be subject to the rules and articles of war, and such regulations as have been or shall be established according to law for the government of the army of the Untied States, as far as the same may be applicable to the said rangers within the intent and meaning of this act, for the protection and defence of the north-western frontier of the United States.
Officers, how to be appointed.Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, is hereby authorized to appoint all the officers proper to be appointed under this act; which appointments may be made during the recess of the Senate, but shall be submitted to the Senate at their next session, for their advice and consent; and that the sum of fifty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated for the purpose of carrying this act into effect.
Approved, June 15, 1832.
# Underwoods/The Maker to Posterity

I
THE MAKER TO POSTERITY
Far 'yont amang the years to be When a' we think, an' a' we see, An' a' we luve, 's been dung ajee By time's rouch shouther, An' what was richt and wrang for me Lies mangled throu'ther,
It's possible—it's hardly mair— That some ane, ripin' after lear— Some auld professor or young heir, If still there's either— May find an' read me, an' be sair Perplexed, puir brither!
​"What tongue does your auld bookie speak?" He'll spier; an' I, his mou to steik: "No bein' fit to write in Greek, I wrote in Lallan, Dear to my heart as the peat reek, Auld as Tantallon.
"Few spak it than, a' noo there's nane. My puir auld sangs lie a' their lane, Their sense, that aince was braw an' plain, Tint a'thegether, Like runes upon a standin' stane Amang the heather.
"But think not you the brae to speel; You, tae, maun chow the bitter peel; For a' your lear, for a' your skeel, Ye're nane sae lucky; An' things are mebbe waur than weel For you, my buckie.
​"The hale concern (baith hens an' eggs, Baith books an' writers, stars an' clegs) Noo stachers upon lowsent legs An' wears awa'; The tack o' mankind, near the dregs, Rins unco law.
"Your book, that in some braw new tongue, Ye wrote or prentit, preached or sung, Will still be just a bairn, an' young In fame an' years, Whan the hale planet's guts are dung About your ears;
"An' you, sair gruppin' to a spar Or whammled wi' some bleezin' star, Cryin' to ken whaur deil ye are, Hame, France, or Flanders— Whang sindry like a railway car An' flie in danders."
# Underwoods/The Sick Child

XXVI
THE SICK CHILD
| Child. | O mother, lay your hand on my brow! O mother, mother, where am I now? Why is the room so gaunt and great? Why am I lying awake so late? |
| Mother. | Fear not at all: the night is still. Nothing is here that means you ill— Nothing but lamps the whole town through, And never a child awake but you. |
| Child. | Mother, mother, speak low in my ear, Some of the things are so great and near, ​Some are so small and far away, I have a fear that I cannot say. What have I done, and what do I fear, And why are you crying, mother dear? |
| Mother. | Out in the city, sounds begin Thank the kind God, the carts come in! An hour or two more, and God is so kind, The day shall be blue in the window-blind, Then shall my child go sweetly asleep, And dream of the birds and the hills of sheep. |
# Underwoods/To F. J. S.

XX
TO F. J. S.
I read, dear friend, in your dear face Your life's tale told with perfect grace; The river of your life, I trace Up the sun-chequered, devious bed To the far-distant fountain-head.
Not one quick beat of your warm heart, Nor thought that came to you apart, Pleasure nor pity, love nor pain Nor sorrow, has gone by in vain;
But as some lone, wood-wandering child Brings home with him at evening mild The thorns and flowers of all the wild, From your whole life, O fair and true Your flowers and thorns you bring with you!
# Underwoods/To H. F. Brown

XIII
TO H. F. BROWN
(Written during a dangerous sickness.)
I sit and wait a pair of oars On cis-Elysian river-shores. Where the immortal dead have sate, 'Tis mine to sit and meditate; To re-ascend life's rivulet, Without remorse, without regret; And sing my Alma Genetrix Among the willows of the Styx.
And lo, as my serener soul Did these unhappy shores patrol, ​And wait with an attentive ear The coming of the gondolier, Your fire-surviving roll I took, Your spirited and happy book; Whereon, despite my frowning fate, It did my soul so recreate That all my fancies fled away On a Venetian holiday.
Now, thanks to your triumphant care, Your pages clear as April air, The sails, the bells, the birds, I know, And the far-off Friulan snow; The land and sea, the sun and shade, And the blue even lamp-inlaid. For this, for these, for all, O friend, For your whole book from end to end— ​For Paron Piero's muttonham— I your defaulting debtor am.
Perchance, reviving, yet may I To your sea-paven city hie, And in a felze, some day yet Light at your pipe my cigarette.