OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Life and Works of Abraham Lincoln/Volume 9/Hahn, Michael

Hahn, Michael.
[August 5, 1863; Nov. 5, 1863. See Banks, Nathaniel P.]
[Private.]
Executive Mansion, Washington, March 13, 1864.
Hon. Michael Hahn.
My dear Sir: I congratulate you on having fixed your name in history as the first free-State governor of Louisiana. Now you are about to have a convention, which, among other things, will probably define the elective franchise. I barely suggest for your private consideration, whether some of the colored people may not be ​let in—as, for instance, the very intelligent, and especially those who have fought gallantly in our ranks. They would probably help, in some trying time to come, to keep the jewel of liberty within the family of freedom. But this is only a suggestion, not to the public, but to you alone.
Yours truly,
A. Lincoln.
[Order.]
Executive Mansion, Washington, March 15, 1864.
His Excellency Michael Hahn,
Governor of Louisiana:
Until further order, you are hereby invested with the powers exercised hitherto by the military governor of Louisiana.
Yours truly,
Abraham Lincoln.
[See also Banks, Nathaniel P., Aug. 5, 1863.]
# Life's Handicap (headings)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
1891
The doors were wide, the story saith,  Out of the night came the patient wraith, He might not speak, and he could not stir  A hair of the Baron’s miniver— Speechless and strengthless, a shadow thin,  He roved the castle to seek his kin. And oh, ’twas a piteous thing to see  The dumb ghost follow his enemy!
The Return of Imray
Before my Spring I garnered Autumn’s gain,  Out of her time my field was white with grain, The year gave up her secrets to my woe.  Forced and deflowered each sick season lay, In mystery of increase and decay;  I saw the sunset ere men saw the day, Who am too wise in that I should not know. Without Benefit of Clergy
There’s a convict more in the Central Jail, Behind the old mud wall; There’s a lifter less on the Border trail, And the Queen's Peace over all, Dear boys, The Queen’s Peace over all!
For we must bear our leader's blame, On us the shame will fall, If we lift our hand from a fettered land And the Queen's Peace over all, Dear boys, The Queen's Peace over all! The Head of the District
The Earth gave up her dead that tide,  Into our camp he came, And said his say, and went his way,  And left our hearts aflame.
Keep tally -— on the gun-butt score  The vengeance we must take, When God shall bring full reckoning,  For our dead comrade’s sake. The Man Who Was
The sky is lead and our faces are red,  And the gates of Hell are opened and riven, And the winds of Hell are loosened and driven,  And the dust flies up in the face of Heaven, And the clouds come down in a fiery sheet,  Heavy to raise and hard to be borne. And the soul of man is turned from his meat,  Turned from the trifles for which he has striven Sick in his body, and heavy hearted,  And his soul flies up like the dust in the sheet Breaks from his flesh and is gone and departed,  As the blasts they blow on the cholera-horn. At the End of the Passage
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 years or less. 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
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 133/Issue 1723

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
| Fifth Series, Volume XVIII. | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | No. 1723. — June 23, 1877. | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | From Beginning Vol. CXXXIII. |
CONTENTS. :
| I. | The House of Fortescue, | Edinburgh Review, | 707 |
| II. | The Marquis of Lossie. By George Mac Donald, author of "Malcolm," etc. Part XIX., | Advance Sheets, | 725 |
| III. | Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson and Lady Mary Wortley Monyagu. By P. Q. Keegan, LL.D., | Victoria Magazine, | 734 |
| IV. | Pauline. Blundellsaye. Part IV., | Blackwood's Magazine, | 742 |
| V. | The Kitchen and the Cellar, | Quarterly Review, | 752 |
| VI. | Green Pastures and Piccadilly. By William Black. Part XVIII., | Examiner, | 766 |
POETRY. :
| Requiescat in Pace, | 706 | Prayer, | 706 |
| Question, | 706 | | |
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 133/Issue 1723/Question

* QUESTION.
* Blossoms were on the apple-trees;
* The birds were humming in the air;
* Nature concerted harmonies
* To rob the world of care;
* Down by the meadow stream, we two
* Saw the white clouds their shadow cast
* Along the distant mountains blue,
* And dream-like as the past.
* We two! Ah, that was years ago;
* We thought the two would pass away,
* And that but one the years would show;
* We thought the gods would play
* Wild songs of melody divine,
* To make the future bright and fair;
* And that the sun of joy would shine
* All times and everywhere.
* Just as a million souls have thought!
* There came a day when tears were shed;
* And one the world's mad struggle sought,
* And one pined to the dead;
* He longed for fame, that kept in sight
* Yet ever seemed to miss his grasp;
* And she lost all life's hope and light,
* Striving his hand to clasp.
* Well, it was years ago, I said;
* The stream is there; the blossoms flush
* The trees with glory; she is dead.
* The bees — they do not hush
* Their humming as they seek the sweet;
* I wonder, though, if we two may,
* As one, in heaven's home love and meet,
* And find a perfect day.
* Transcript.Thomas S. Collier.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 133/Issue 1723/Requiescat in Pace

* REQUIESCAT IN PACE.
* Sleep here in peace!
* To earth's kind bosom do we tearful take thee;
* No mortal sound again from rest shall wake thee;
* No fever-thirst, no grief that needs assuaging,
* No tempest-burst, above thy head loud-raging.
* Sleep here in peace!
* Sleep here in peace!
* No more thou'lt know the sun's glad morning shining,
* No more the glory of the day's declining;
* No more the night that stoops serene above thee,
* Watching thy rest, like tender eyes that love thee.
* Sleep here in peace!
* Sleep here in peace!
* Unknown to thee the spring will come with blessing,
* The turf above thee in soft verdure dressing;
* Unknown will come the autumn rich and mellow,
* Sprinkling thy couch with foliage golden-yellow.
* Sleep here in peace!
* Sleep here in peace!
* This is earth's rest for all her broken-hearted,
* Where she has garnered up our dear departed;
* The prattling babe, the wife, the old man hoary,
* The tired of human life, the crowned with glory.
* Sleep here in peace!
* Sleep here in peace!
* This is the gate for thee to walks immortal;
* This is the entrance to the pearly portal;
* The pathway trod by saints and sages olden,
* Whose feet now walk Jerusalem the golden!
* Sleep here in peace!
* Sleep here in peace!
* For not on earth shall be man's rest eternal,
* Faith's morn shall come! Each setting sun diurnal,
* Each human sleeping, and each human waking,
* Hastens the day that shall on earth be breaking.
* Sleep here in peace!
* Sleep here in peace!
* Faith's morn shall come when he, our Lord and Maker,
* Shall claim his own that slumber in God's acre;
* When he who once for man Death's anguish tasted
* Shall show Death's gloomy realm despoiled and wasted.
* Sleep here in peace!
* Transcript.J. E. Rankin.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 133/Issue 1723/Prayer

* PRAYER.
* Prayer is the world-plant's purpose, the bright flower,
* The ultimate meaning of the stem and leaves;
* The spire of the church; and it receives
* Such lightening calm as comforts, not aggrieves,
* And with it brings the fructifying shower.
* Prayer is the hand that catcheth hold on peace:
* The living heart of good and nobleness,
* Whose pulses are the measure of the stress
* Wherewith He us doth — we do him — possess;
* When these do fail, our very lives decrease.
* Who uses prayer, a friend shall never miss;
* If he should slip, a timely staff and kind
* Placed in his grasp by hands unseen shall find;
* Sometimes upon his forehead a soft kiss;
* And arms cast round him gently from behind.
* Transcript.H. P. C.
# Korean Air Flight 801 investigation (final report)

Sources http://web.archive.org/web/20061211043023/http://www.ntsb.gov/publictn/2000/AAR0001.htm
http://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/summary/aar0001.htm
Aircraft Accident Report Controlled Flight Into Terrain Korean Air Flight 801 Boeing 747-300, HL7468 Nimitz Hill, Guam August 6, 1997
NTSB Number AAR-00/01 NTIS Number PB00-910401 PDF Document (3.7M) Related information from the Public Docket
Abstract: On August 6, 1997, about 0142:26 Guam local time, Korean Air flight 801, a Boeing 747-3B5B (747-300), Korean registration HL7468, operated by Korean Air Company, Ltd., crashed at Nimitz Hill, Guam. Flight 801 departed from Kimpo International Airport, Seoul, Korea, with 2 pilots, 1 flight engineer, 14 flight attendants, and 237 passengers on board. The airplane had been cleared to land on runway 6 Left at A.B. Won Guam International Airport, Agana, Guam, and crashed into high terrain about 3 miles southwest of the airport. Of the 254 persons on board, 228 were killed, and 23 passengers and 3 flight attendants survived the accident with serious injuries. The airplane was destroyed by impact forces and a postcrash fire. Flight 801 was operating in U.S. airspace as a regularly scheduled international passenger service flight under the Convention on International Civil Aviation and the provisions of 14 Code of Federal Regulations Part 129 and was on an instrument flight rules flight plan.
The National Transportation Safety Board determines that the probable cause of the Korean Air flight 801 accident was the captain’s failure to adequately brief and execute the nonprecision approach and the first officer’s and flight engineer’s failure to effectively monitor and cross-check the captain’s execution of the approach. Contributing to these failures were the captain’s fatigue and Korean Air’s inadequate flight crew training. Contributing to the accident was the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) intentional inhibition of the minimum safe altitude warning system (MSAW) at Guam and the agency’s failure to adequately manage the system.
The safety issues in this report focus on flight crew performance, approach procedures, and pilot training; air traffic control, including controller performance and the intentional inhibition of the MSAW system at Guam; emergency response; the adequacy of Korean Civil Aviation Bureau (KCAB) and FAA oversight; and flight data recorder documentation. Safety recommendations concerning these issues are addressed to the FAA, the Governor of the Territory of Guam, and the KCAB.
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
# Korean War Veterans Recognition Act

Note: This is the original legislation as it was initially enacted. Any subsequent amendments hosted on Wikisource may be listed using What Links Here.
An Act To amend Title 4, United States Code, to encourage the display of the flag of the United States on National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day.
    Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

#### Section 1. Short Title.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Korean War Veterans Recognition Act´´.

#### Sec. 2. Display of Flag on National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day.

    Section 6(d) of title 4, United States Code, is amended by inserting ``National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day, July 27;´´ after ``July 4;´´.
Approved July 27, 2009.

## Legislative History

* H.R. 2632
   * CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 155 (2009):
   ** July 21, considered and passed House.
   ** July 24, considered and passed Senate.
This work is in the public domain in the U.S. because it is an edict of a government, local or foreign. See § 313.6(C)(2) of the Compendium II: Copyright Office Practices. Such documents include "legislative enactments, judicial decisions, administrative rulings, public ordinances, or similar types of official legal materials" as well as "any translation prepared by a government employee acting within the course of his or her official duties."
These do not include works of the Organization of American States, United Nations, or any of the UN specialized agencies. See Compendium III § 313.6(C)(2) and 17 U.S.C. 104(b)(5).
A non-American governmental edict may still be copyrighted outside the U.S. Similar to {{PD-in-USGov}}, the above U.S. Copyright Office Practice does not prevent U.S. states or localities from holding copyright abroad, depending on foreign copyright laws and regulations.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Korematsu v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Korematsu v. United States, 323 U.S. 214 (1944), was a landmark United States Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066, which ordered Japanese Americans into internment camps during World War II. In a 6-3 decision, the Court sided with the government, ruling that the exclusion order was constitutional.

## Concurring Opinion

    Frankfurter

## Dissenting Opinions

    Roberts
    Murphy
    Jackson
Supreme Court of the United States
323 U.S. 214
Korematsu v. United States
Certiorari to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
No. 22 Argued: October 11, 12, 1944 --- Decided: December 18, 1944
1. Civilian Exclusion Order No. 34 which, during a state of war with Japan and as a protection against espionage and sabotage, was promulgated by the Commanding General of the Western Defense Command under authority of Executive Order No. 9066 and the Act of March 21, 1942, and which directed the exclusion after May 9, 1942, from a described West Coast military area of all persons of Japanese ancestry, held constitutional as of the time it was made and when the petitioner — an American citizen of Japanese descent whose home was in the described area — violated it. P. 219.
2. The provisions of other orders requiring persons of Japanese ancestry to report to assembly centers and providing for the detention of such persons in assembly and relocation centers were separate, and their validity is not in issue in this proceeding. P. 222. [p215]
3. Even though evacuation and detention in the assembly center were inseparable, the order under which the petitioner was convicted was nevertheless valid. P. 223.
CERTIORARI, 321 U.S. 760, to review the affirmance of a judgment of conviction.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1799/At Nightfall

* AT NIGHTFALL.
* Coming along by the meadows,
* Just after the sun went down,
* Watching the gathering shadows
* Creep over the hillsides brown;
* Coming along in the gloaming,
* With never a star in the sky,
* My thoughts went a-roaming, a-roaming
* Through days that are long gone by;
* Days when desire said, "To-morrow,
* To-morrow, heart, we'll be gay!"
* Days ere the heart heard the sorrow
* Which echoes through yesterday.
* Life was a goblet burnished,
* That with love for wine was filled;
* The cup is bruised and tarnished,
* And the precious wine is spilled,
* But to the traveller weary,
* Just coming in sight of home,
* What does it matter how dreary
* The way whereby he has come?
* Coming along by the meadows,
* And watching the fading day,
* Duskier than night's dusky shadows
* Fell shadows of yesterday.
* In the northern sunset's glimmer,
* The Great Bear opened his eyes;
* Low in the east a shimmer
* Showed where the full moon would rise.
* Lights in a window were gleaming,
* And some one stood at a gate,
* Said, "Why do you stand there dreaming?
* And why are you home so late?"
* Yesterday's shadow and sorrow
* That moment all vanished away!
* Here were to-day and to-morrow —
* What matter for yesterday?
* Good Words.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1799/A Fragment

* A FRAGMENT.
* Peaceful our valley, fair and green,
* And beautiful her cottages,
* Each in its nook, its sheltered hold,
* Or underneath its tuft of trees.
* Many and beautiful they are;
* But there is one that I love best,
* A lowly shed in truth it is,
* A brother of the rest.
* Yet when I sit on rock or hill
* Down-looking on the valley fair,
* That cottage with its clustering trees
* Summons my heart; it settles there.
* Others there are whose small domain
* Of fertile fields and hedgerows green
* Might more seduce a wanderer's mind
* To wish that there his home had been.
* Such wish be his! I blame him not;
* My fancies they perchance are wild,
* I love that house because it is
* The very mountains' child.
* Fields hath it of its own green fields,
* But they are craggy, steep and bare,
* Their fence is of the mountain stone,
* And moss and lichen flourish there.
* And when the storm comes from the north
* It lingers near that pastoral spot,
* And, piping through the mossy walls,
* It seems delighted with its lot.
* And let it take its own delight,
* And let it range the pastures bare,
* Until it reach that nest of trees,—
* It may not enter there!
* A green unfading grove it is,
* Skirted with many a lesser tree —
* Hazel and holly, beech and oak,
* A bright and flourishing company!
* Precious the shelter of those trees!
* They screen the cottage that I love,
* The sunshine pierces to the roof,
* And the tall pine-trees tower above.
* Dorothy Wordsworth.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1799/Miscellany

​Parental Affection in Sparrows. — I saw a touching little incident showing the affection of sparrows for their young on the Kennington Oval cricket-ground last Thursday afternoon, a description of which you may, perhaps, think it worth while to record.
The afternoon was fine and the ground was surrounded by a dense ring of spectators, when a young pale-colored sparrow, under the guidance of both its parents, was trying to acquire the use of its wings. A slight wind was blowing towards the spectators, and the poor little bird, in its weak attempt to fly, was, to the evident consternation of its parents, carried straight into the laps of the inner ring of spectators, one of whom caught it gently in his hand and held it.
When taken hold of the young bird gave two or three chirps or calls for help, and the old birds flew to within a few feet of the ring of spectators, and, alighting on the grass in front of them all, began to "beg" for the young bird in the most touching and beseeching manner. This they did by lowering their heads and making the peculiar flutter of the wings by which young birds beg for food from the old ones. This singularly touching appeal moved the hearts of many in the crowd, who called out, "Look! look at the old birds!" — "Don't hurt the young bird!" — "Give it back to them," etc. The anxiety and the boldness of the old birds and their humble beseeching for the young was so evident as to come home to the hearts of these somewhat rough spectators.
My own feeling certainly was that I could not have believed that a pair of sparrows could possibly have "begged" with such touching humility and tenderness for the safety of the young bird. Their manner clearly displayed their sense of their own want of power to help the object of their affection, they therefore prayed for mercy in their own way, and with so much feeling, as to excite the full sympathy of the crowd looking on, and to make them, for the time, forget the game of cricket they had come there to see. C. R. Bristol, August 17.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1799

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
| Fifth Series, Volume XXIV. | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | No. 1799. — December 7, 1878. | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | From Beginning Vol. CXXXIX. |
CONTENTS. :
| I. | John Dryden, | Quarterly Review, | 579 |
| II. | Sir Gibbie. By George MacDonald, author of "Malcolm," "The Marquis of Lossie," etc. Part V., | Advance Sheets, | 602 |
| III. | The Fear of Death, | Cornhill Magazine, | 619 |
| IV. | The Fear of Death, | Spectator, | 623 |
| V. | Soldiers of Fortune, | Saturday Review, | 626 |
| VI. | Frances Ann Kemble, | Athenæum, | 628 |
| VII. | Prince Bismarck, | Saturday Review, | 633 |
| VIII. | Pottery at the Paris Exhibition, | Nature, | 635 |
| IX. | Memoirs of Mrs. Jameson, | Saturday Review, | 636 |
POETRY. :
| A Fragment, | 578 | Prayer, | 578 |
| At Nightfall, | 578 | |
| Miscellany, | Miscellany, | Miscellany, | 640 |
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1799/Prayer

* PRAYER.
* Prayer is balsam, comfort, peace,
* The loss of self in Deity;
* The harmony of human souls
* With heaven's eternal melody!
* Prayer is freedom, loss of all
* That binds the soul to this poor clod;
* So that no words, nor forms, nor thoughts
* Stand darkening between her and God!
* Mysterious, and yet so bright,
* It bears the soul to heaven away;
* 'Tis like a slumbering at the source,
* And yet a waking into day.
* Nikolaus Lenau.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1800

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
| Fifth Series, Volume XXIV. | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | No. 1800. — December 14, 1878. | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | From Beginning Vol. CXXXIX. |
CONTENTS. :
| I. | What is Going on at the Vatican. A Voice from Rome, | Contemporary Review, | 643 |
| II. | Sir Gibbie. By George MacDonald, author of "Malcolm," "The Marquis of Lossie," etc. Part VI., | Advance Sheets, | 653 |
| III. | Holidays in Eastern France. Part III., | Fraser's Magazine, | 666 |
| IV. | Macleod of Dare. By William Black. Part XIX., | Advance Sheets, | 677 |
| V. | Miss Ferrier's Novels, | Temple Bar, | 693 |
POETRY. :
| Love and Loss, | 642 |
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1798/Hymn by St. Columba

* HYMN BY ST. COLUMBA.
* i.
* Sweet is to me in Uchả Alữinn?
* On a peaked crag to be,
* That I might often behold
* The face of the boundless sea.
* ii.
* To look on the heaving waves,
* While in their Father's ear
* Music forever they chant,
* Hymning the world's career.
* iii.
* The level and star-bright strand
* No sorrow it were to see,
* And to hear the wondrous birds,
* Sailing on happily.
* iv.
* The thunder of crowding waves
* To hear on the rocky shore.
* And down by the church to hear
* The sounding surges roar.
* v.
* To see the swift-flying flocks
* Over the watery plain,
* And, greatest of wonders all,
* The monsters of the main.
* vi.
* To see the ebb and the flood
* In power upon the sea,
* And Cul-ri-Erin there, I say,
* My secret name would be.
* vii.
* And grief would come to my heart,
* While gazing to her shore,
* And all the many ills I've done
* I weeping would deplore.
* viii.
* The Godhead then would I bless,
* Him who doth all things keep,
* Heaven with its orders bright untold,
* And earth and shore and deep.
* ix.
* I would search in all the books
* That good to my soul would bring,
* Now to beloved Heaven ICd kneel,
* And now a psalm I'd sing.
* x.
* Heaven's high one, the holy Chief,
* My thoughts would now employ,
* Anon, to work without constraint
* Would be to me a joy.
* xi.
* Dulse from the rocks I would pluck,
* At times I'd fishing go,
* At times I would feed the poor,
* Now in the cell bend low.
* xii.
* Best counsel in the sight of God
* To me there hath been given,
* From error he shall keep me free,
* My king, the Lord of Heaven!
* Macmillan's Magazine.
* ↑ Lovely Breast — The rocky heights on the southwest of Iona are called Uchdachan at this day.
* ↑ Back turned to Ireland — Erin no more!