davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

Custom House, and for some time acted as
Clerk in the House of Representatives in
Washington. It is said that most of his
appointments were obtained through the
influence of Alex. Fl. Stephens, Vics Pres.
ident of the rebel Government, and that he
has constantly been in correspondence with
him since the commencement of the South
ern rebellion.
j. A. Machea, q well known slave dealer,
was arrested to day and held to bail.
John Cockrane's Regiment and the 18th
Massachusetts Regiment left to day for
Washington.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. u.
General Pope has information from
Northeast Missouri, that Martin Green
instead of threatening to attack Kirksvile
and Athens, is rapidly retreating to the
Missouri river. General Hurlbut is pursu-
ing him from Hinckston, and Colonel Moore
from Athens. Green's force is estimated
at 1900, and is supposed to be now in the
lower part of Monroe county, moving
South, and will probably attempt to cross
the river in Galloway or Boone Counties
This will rid Northeast Missouri of his
presence and restore quiet in that part of
the State.
OSHKOSH, Aug. u.
A squad of Manominee warriors, with
faces painted, passed through this city at
four O'Clock this P. NJ, supposed to be on
their way to Horizon to reinforce their
brethren at that place. AS all our avaia-
bile military force is now at the seat of war
it was thought best on consultation not to
interfere but let them pass to their destina-
tion. They will be at Fond du Lac at
at IL o'clock M. We are anxious to know
the result of the expedition.
WASHINGTON, August u.
Special to Post. A letter received here
from Tennessee says that 5000 rebels are
under arms in that State. In the Lagrange
district all but twenty four of the male in-
habtants have enlisted in the rebel army
The pickets of Beauregard's army are
nearer Arlington Heights than ever before,
and this fact, it is believed, indicates an
attack.
Amos Kendall and family have abandon~
ed their home near this city, and removed
to Trenton, New Jersey.
1t is reported that the English and
| French fleets on our coast are intended for
service at Vera Cruz, Intervention in
Mexican affairs being the probable design
! of those Governments. -...
/ Richard Wallack, who was Yesterday
appointed Mayor O. this city, in place OF
| Burnett, is strong Unionist, and will use
his powers in support of the Government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
JEFFERSON CITY THREATENED

JEFFERSON CITY THREATEEED.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, August %.
Colonel Wyman, commanding the forces
at Rolla, arrived on to.night's train, and
reports the following important facts /:
Yesterday his runners returned and re.
ported that they found seven thousand reb-
els at Bolivar. At Sedalia there were six
hundred. These were advance guards OF
McCullOch's army, which is marching as
rapidly as possible on Jefferson City.
1t is ascertained to a certainty that the
State troops (secessionists) are now some
1000 in number, and are constantly becom-
ing more numerous. They are marching as
rapidly as possible upon the capital, and
would have heen there and already made
an attack, had they any means to transport
their provisions. As it is they are obliged
to approach in divisions and gather sub.
sistence by each taking different routes and
uniting near their point of operation.
There is DO doubt but that speedy assault
upon Jefferson City will take place--withn
a week at the farthest. A terrible battle
will have to be fought in defence of the cap.
itol. The Government is fully aware OF the
peril, and is using every exertion to provide
against the plans OF the rebels being sue
cessfpl.
Ifmiltary men directly from the vicinity
may be believed, you may expect to hear
stirring news in few days.
l shall 60 up to Jefferson to morrow
morning, and will telegraph you further ac>
counts of anything that may occur.
Col. Wyman released all the <prisoners
taken at Springfield, and gav Nrm five
days rations. When they lett, an ~s,e Fed.
eral soldiers had also been released by the
State men, and had arrived at camp. They,
however, we're turned loose without a crust
OF food, their captors having none to give
them, and being almost starved themselves.
Gov. Gamble arrived in town to night
from the Capital.
The city is quiet. Barracks are being
rapidly built at the great camping ground
near the Arsenal. Enough laborers cannot
be obtained to do the government work.
Affairs at Ironton are quiet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
PeIils Of Kentucky UnioMists,
le Louisville Democrat says :

The Louisville Democrat says:
Mr.. B. H. Humphrey, who lived near
Medium, in Ballard county, Kentucky,
owing farm and some servants, was com>
PEELED to leave bis home. Simeon Hum
phrey, cousin, and Robert H. Summers. a
large property holder, were also compelled
to leave.
Mr.. Summers, after getting his family
across the Tennessee river, went back with
his two sons, resolved to defend his proper
ty, including twenty or thirty servants. We
have not heard the result. The cause of
this treatment is, that these men were for
the Union. They had the choice to take
the oath to the Confederate States, leave
or be killed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

Charles B. Shaw, of Virginia, has
been appointed clerk in the Treasury De.
partment, in place of j. R. Young, of Mis-.
sissippi, who was granted all future time to
determine whether be would take the oath
of allegiance
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

The cod fishery is represented as being
poor this season by the American, British
and French fishermen.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05
LADIES DEPARTMENT..

SUBLiMITy AND VARIETY OF THE BIs|
The true reason Why some literary n
disbelieve the Bible, is the one given
DIR. Johnson--"becarsc dley are ignor|
Of its contenis" And the same may
the reason why so many readers fail
read this "book livine.' Mfss Kills In
Poetry offife," has wellHaid:
With onr established IDEAS Of beau
grace, patlros and sublimity, either q
centrated IN the minutest point. or exit
ded toiihs widest range, we can derive fri
The scriptures . fmd Of Qualification
to be found in any other memorial OF
past or present fine. From the worm II
grovels IN the dust 10 fhe track Of the
yiaihan, in The foaining deep---from
moth tl,at eorrupts the secret treasure,
to the eagle that scars abovethe Clouds
from the wild beast of the dessert, to |
lamb within the shepherds fold----from
consuming locusis, 10 the cattle on a ID
sand hils----from tlie reese of Sharon to
CtAldl vi l.tbitlp+t----iiObl TIC Niodl ttNV
stream, gushing from the ilinty rock,
the wide waters Of the dphge---from
barren waste, to the fruitful vineyard, d
the land flowing with milk and honey
from the lonely path of the wanderer,
the gathering ola mighty multitude--fr|
the tear that falls in secret, to the din
battle and the shout of n triumphant lid
from the cottnge to the throne, from |
mourner clad in sackcloih, 10 the prince
his purple robes, from the gnawing of [
worm that dieth not, TO the seraphic Wis |
of the blessed, from the still small vol
TO the thunders of Omnipotence, from |
depth of he'll, to the regions of eternal h
to the regions Of eternal glory, there is
degree Of beauty or deiorTaity, no tend
cy to good or evil, no shade Of darkness
CLEAN of light than does not come viii
The cognizancc of the Holy Scripturs
and therefore there is no expression or C
ception of the mind that Inaynot hers g
a corresponding picture; no thirst for |
ccllence that may not meet with IT'S 4
supply; and no condition Of humanity d
cluded from the unlimited scope Of adapt
ton and sympathy comprehended ia
language and spirit OF the Bible"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05
POETRY.
C-A&ESIER7S Address

>
CLoUDsiin yon eastern sky;
And trailing yapors on the dasky earth;
And the sad portsnt Of a nations sigh,
IIeralds kngly birth.
Lay the old Monarch low
From all the gracious promise of his reign,
Or Footsteps, sad and slow,
Have brought but Care aud Pain !
Cast DER his rigid bier,
Not the immortal Amsrautl in crown.
Bu' the sad Cypress Of the Of tn orphans tear, .
Orphaned ~ Wars tr,ad flown.
From fair Iihiia's plains,
Swclls high The requiem Of the b, red Year;
w sLudd.r; FOR orr own STIR paIes and wancs
B.n.a1, he horrors Of an untold fear.
And Callia's sunny Ky.
B.m-a neither light nor hope 20 many a heart
Which watched he WI beloved 90 forth 20 die;
Al mas. ". !,an from him that saddest parsl
Lay III oil Monarch low
Aud grcct'thc new king with hopeful song;
God wot our starved hope need. better cheer,
Than meets us from clamorous, ribald tmong.
o God of Upion, hear
Aud cuidr Us IN this hour Of sorcst need
The Dragons teeth were sowed, and nor. in fear,
W. watch the sproujing Of the cursed seed.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05
ECEgS>y H.. are t.;s~t-"'E iC EcatI2-
a2.9i4trss 81 .i'G sgiscasc.

Th, hp".s ofthy last arc tho nos;
'oa.h-nr. IL jets jl.j meet the travellers
eye. Here !. description Of one, given
in letter from Jclar:I.m, by CORES
u,udou, NJ the Mouirr Star.
SiuddrnIy ihrir starts up human being
ut yuar iccs. You stop IN horror. You
lulu away in dirHst at the sight. But
aill ~, throws herself in your path, and
Hi.l not 80. The hair and eyebrows
have fallen from tiePs1tbegSar. Through
yanuu~ solr~ tast ave fostering and black
pto;rUln the check bones The flesh Is
drawn aHay ion the g'i>tEmg tech =
What feet. They afo distorted MASSES OF
alsrs--4p.ug wounds. The hands which
she ho:i, zap are ryideHtly dropping away,
ioint by lit, Us ,hr disease grows upon
| them. Nearer she moves those shriyeicd
arms aut lrc>, drawing their rags about
them and smiling at yYur horror with a
-laatly, s.~EDiD@ smile. She tries to
spclh. uI with nation strangely
P,cu'.ar 10 whatever Is perfectly lovely OF
antu., yyu bead down 10 hoa. her. Ihcre
is hosIsr, gasliag rauIinS in the throat,
| and the tnptt voice comes scarcely to be-
understood "Howajii, Allah, Buckscech."
"Trayricr, in the name OF God, money ~
BY Der is beautiful little girl. What
has she, with her flesh 80 soft and white
70 do with that hidoou5 beingt How
Ngcp arethose black eyes ilergcnrIe voice
! IN iu.l OF music, 10 a lark at sunrise, and
hcFNips are as fresh rs 4 ucw-hIown rose.
! Yer Mug hair falls with the folds Of her
iead-dMss half way down TO her chubby
bare f"etNnd there is ligl.tucss in her
step that lMs you naturalization. Would
You know wig she is ! That child is a
lcpcr. In q t'N years she is sure to be
just ike hcr mother, who just now bcgs
+! vou for few bin. Of money. Poor ding,
20 be boru to such fate, aud no possible
hope! There Is worm at the heart Of
dat rosebud. Is not her voice more sad
Than her parents, though gently and
5weeliy she smiles as she says: Allah,
buck=ecch, Howqjii."
DO you see those wrctcheI hoyls just
west Of tie gate Of Jerusalem, clinging 70
! the Sidclo! the wal Dirt and fith sur
round them. Their matched roofs seem
ready to tail. 1t Is the lepars' quartet
The law fosbids their touching you o.
minglinS with other men, so that none 90
to minister to them. But the law does not
rebuke their want, and they throw them.
selves in your path, ms their ancestors, the
lepers Of Samaria, did boldly through
hunger approach the Assyrian CAMP
Thep recognize no Law among themselves
not even the form of marriage. Passion
consumrs the liner feelings, and rules thei
souls just in proportion 10 The ieProsy
which Is even increasing on the body
| Their offspring inherit cdrse; no joy
no hope, only curse--cur-yd by The
world and by their parents, they sooI
learn 10 curse themselves.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05
A rloDEIN DICTIONARY.

l tTlftc.--A large uOS, tiul S')tr uifcIalli
ed and barks at everything he does no
understand.
Distant Relations.--reople who imag
ine they have claim to roo you if yoi
are rich and to insult you if YOU are poor
BeRe.-A beautiful but useless insec
without wings, whose colors fade on being
removed from the sunshine.
Hmrt-A rare article; sometimes found
in human being. 1t is soon destroyed BY
commerce with the world, or else becomes
fatal TO It's possessor.
HoVSert;7y.--An ancient art; said e
have been fashionable among young girl.
and wives now entirely out of use, Of
practised only by the lower orders.
Eaiior.--A poor wretch, who every day
empties his brain in order to fill his siom
ach.
Wcaitk-The most respectable quality
Of man.
J'rtve-An awkward habit Of acting
differently from other people. a vulgar
word. It creates great mirtt in fashionable
circles.
demonstrating friend whom you
love through the head, i'll order TO gain th,
praise of few others whom you hate and
despisc.
LaRgbtcy.-An agreeable and eonta.
gious CONFUSION Of the human countonanet
on receiving tailor's bill, or being asked
TO return an umbrella.
Operd.-A species of dramatic enter
tanment to which the audienco bring APP
pies and oranges.
Cigar-A slender, yellow, speckled
tube, formed oft,,e leaves Of wonderful
plant. discovered by Raleigh. Wher
women turu false, and men scllis!I-when
your creditor duns you like Gend, and
your debtor takes the Act-whcn the flu
ture looks dark and the present dreamy
Ivy the fragrance Of this little instrument
extracted by means Of fire you are for a
brief period rendered insensible to Every
sorrow, and lulled into dreams more enter
tanning than those Of sleep.
Sdiiricd Pocms.--Ham!css iripcrtirence
in verse.
Narriagc--The gate through which
the happy lover leaves his enchanted re-
gious and returns to earth.
DnHh.-An ill-brpd fellow, who visits
people at al! seasons, and insists upon
their Immediately returning his cell.
1aih0r.--A dealer in words, who gets
paid in his own coin.
FrieRd.-A person who will not assist
you because he knows your love win cx-
cusc him.
Ucddea BEss--A term used by Mil
tol.
Bagdn-A ludicyous transaction, IN
which each party thinks he has cheated
h, other
Docfoy.-A man who kills YOU to-day to
save YOU from dying tomorrow.
LpRatic Asyium.-A hospital, where de-
tectcd luuatics are sent by those who have
had the adrOitness TO conceal their own in.
trinity.
Gooi.--Thc penalty Of misfortune, and
often the, reward Of virtue.
YraoGaa--A fellow with q tn pot Oh
his head, who stalks abort the stage, and
gets into = violent passion for SO much 4
night.
Jury--Twclve prisoners in box, to try
one or more at the bar.
Yang AHorHcy.----A useless member OF
society who often goes where he has no
business to be, because he has no business
where he ought TO be.
iStafcs Erjdcace.----A wretch who is par
dopcd for being bascr than his comrades.
P1JHc ALHsc.----1he mud with which
every traveller is spattered on his road to
distinction.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05

~ We take great pleasure IN recon-
mending to our fcliow-c.iizcus Of Louisi-
ana, the Company, Of which VIM. b. Rey-
nolds is the head. 1t is emphatically a
Southern Constitution" and every effort
will be made by iho proprietor 10 please
all who may favor him with their patron
age. The time has now arrived when
the Southern people should patronize home
institutions, and We caudidly shy thai
this Company IL composed of usen who
are true TO the iuterests Of tl.e Southern
States. The Proprietor, Mr. Reynolds, IS
well known ;lroughoa, the Sou;l.--is a
native of Georgia, and viii do al in his
power to please the citizens Of his own
sunny South" We bespeak for his
Company warm reception wAdrever he
goes.
On the arrival Of tie Steamer Wave, III,
New Orleans Band viii rcsale thr citzpn'
with TIE famous Ha.,eillaise Hymn.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05

Col. Pcaad, Garibaldis EnaHehman,
says Of rifle shooting in battle: tMind II
ever you 90 rife shooting, use your rife
in scientific manner. Recoilgct not to
always kill your man but 70 wound him
then it takes two men TO cary him oil, and
those two men never BY any chance come
back the same day. With double bar.
rel rife, Therefore you may get rid Of six
mcn at each discharge
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05

B!sHo? AIEs AVID NLwsPAPBRs.-The
Pacific Advocate says:
In !is addr,sst9 the conference, lust be
fore reading oft DE appointments, Bishop
Amoa alluded TO tn. various meihods 10y
which an itincrant preacher might render
himself useful, and am ng OTHERS be- spoke
Of circulating newspapers as an important
means Of dong good. Ia his first circuit
some thirty years 100, be had been very
active in this direction, and he said he
used TO say TO his members, as reason
that they should take newspapers, that he
had had experience as a school teacher,
and that it was li, deliberate opinion that
two dollars spent for n good newspaper
was of more value rs an educator inc the
family than ten dollars paid 10 school
master for tuition. and" remarked the
Bishop, "thir'y years observation has but
confirmed that opinion
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05

Co.'s MgAL AiCFFINs.--Scald
meal; then hin with cold water, add
quart Of meal tablespoonful Of butt,
nice lard, tao egg, VII beetan, sepaI
and SIT to taste; beat ard Lut,er
dripping pau; have your muffin rirg.
tered AMI paced in it, and the last
add the white OF the eggs well beat
stir up the miNture wcb put into
and bake quick five minute 5. Wher
done il cannot be SURPASSED as a bro,
dish.
Lard lhat yau nave rendered out
self, ,imr e.ri IA ira ar,HaL,s an
/ lent hai.-oi sceAf e. sGit yourself
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05

TIE EalraRce 10 a II0maa'S Life.
There is touching beauty in the radis
look Of a gid just crossing the limits
youth and commencing herr Quincy throu
the checkered space of woRanhood. II
all dew sparks and morning glory to
her ardent, buoynt spirit, as she pres
forward exultiug in blissful anticipatio
But the whitening heart Of the conflict
life creops on; the dew-drops exhalc;
gqrlands Of hope, shatteredand dead, str
the path; and too often, ere noon-tide,
brow and sweet smile ara exchanged
the weary look of one looking for the ey'
Ing rest, the twilight, The night
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05

Cold boiled rice, with aiittle melted but
ter, a little sal, and some milK, with a
couple Of well beaten eggs, will make fine
bycaktas; cakes, baked like bUekwheat.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05
JOB PRINTING,

or MI SORTS AND SIZES
DONE IN THE
[E.ATE5T STKES
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05

4 Bdd MeaOry4--"Mary, my love,
YOU relnunber tie text OF ihis morning
Mary--"Nc, pa ] never can remelnl
the tcxt-i'ye such bad memory"
Mother-"By the way, did you not
Susan Brown ?" '
Mary-"0h, yes, what a figlili S
had on her last years new bonnet done
pea ,rccn silk, a black lace mantil
brown boots, M imitation Of Honiton c
lar, a lava Bracelet, her old ear rings, a
such fan q. my :"
Mott er----"Well, my dear yoGr mono
is certainly 6dd.'
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-01-05

NEVER OLD.--Wc hnd the follow
little gen ef Poctical philosophy in {
Chicago Journal:
There are two things in natcrc Il
time cannot reach two things that re-
grow old the ocean and the sky. So
as we can see, the one is as unrent, l
wrinklrd, and fair rs when God unfold
and pitched HIS great blue tent over p
adisc, and let his glory through the sc,
let holes He had left. All Time IN
creep about here in the dust he may
down on the tops Of the mountains
may play with his cloudy toys a lii
above IA, but he cannot reach the crys
waIls-that close us in. SO here we are
day under the hoyeTiHgs Of you
heaven, and how glad aud grateful
ought to be that
--"hrart within and God DER head"
and never grow old at all.
So far rs we can see, too, the Ocd
shakes of at every heaye of its crusl
kings all allegiance to time; so TAR as
know, Il wipes out with every surge,
traces of his footsteps, and is as young
day as it was when Solomon rugged
fleet and sent it wherever Opliir might
for a cargo; as youngas It WIS when G
shook il from the hollow Of Ills hand il
The cup Of earth, rs one wcnld sprinkk
rain drop or two upon a flower that \
fading for water. And we arr glad ag
whm we Link Of it; eyultant that Il
cannot reach Huf cithrr---at least not
And why shouldn't we be glad ID.
he not pas his hand over the graves
oar drnd, and they are gone! Does
not touch the beauty Of our living III
fades even as leaf Does he NOT =,
up soft hearts and gentle memor.es,
tum even the tcuanted tomb into a g
taph But tL-u-as We think of IL
Dies ri"cH ctr harveats and mature !
hopes, and il he would only stop III
what a king tie world would make of
For q scytle he would sway sect
and his bald heal should be covered Z
a crown Of s,ld, and all men would dol
homage.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14

No one OF the many ills flesh j. heir o
so prevalent, so little understood, and 20
much neglected a Costiveness Often
originating in earelessness, or sedentry
habiisi 1 10 regarded as slight disorder
Of too little enus-quvuce 10 excite anxiety.
vhil- Ia reality i is the precursor and
com pauion Of many VI the most fatal and
dangerous dssesses. and unless early Grad
,catsd 1t viii bring the sufferer 10 an IN
timely grave. Among the lighter evils Of
which costivenes@ - the. usual attendant
are Headache. Collie. Rheamatisn. Foul
Breath. Piles and others OF Ike nature.
while long train vi frightful diseases
such "a Malignant Fevers, Abces.e-, Dys-
entry, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Apopiexy,
Epilepsy. Paralysis. Hyster,a. Hypoc hon
dTiasl-. Melancholy aud Insanity. fret IN :
dlcase their presence 10 the system by this
alarming symptom. Not unirequently the
disea-.s named originate ia Constipation ,
but take on an independent existence un-
less the cause il eradlcsted ia an early
stage From all these considerations 1t
follows that the disorder should receive
immediate attention. wheDeveF a. occurs,
I'D no person should neglect 10 get box
Il CePharc Pills on the frat appearance Of
he complaint. as their timely use will ex-
pei the Ins,duous approaches Of disease aud
destroy this dangerous foe 10 human liie.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14

fD Headache - the f4vorite siyn by which
nature makes know my dsY asion what
ever trotl the Datefai state of the BRAN.
and vie we'd ia this light 81 mag be hooked
on as safeguard to give notiee u disease
which might otherwise escape Sstenton,
till too late TO be remedied. snd IS iDdica-
tions should never te neglected. Head
aches may be classified under tgo names,
viz: Sympiomatie and IdicYathIe. SYM
ptomaiic Headache i exceedingly comuioo
and u the precursor OF great variety Of
diseases, smoiig which sre Apcplexy. Cont.
Rheumatism and all febFile diseases. 10
as nervous form IL i sympathetic. of dis
ease OF the stomach constituting sicA head.
ache. Of hepst'c disease constituting bili>
Gus headache OF worms. constipation aud
other disorders Of the bowels. as we'll a.
renal aud nserine affections. Diseases of
the heart are very frequently attended With
Headaches; Anaemia and plethora are also
affections which frequently occasion bead
ache l. also very common, being usually
disiing By the n me Of nervous head
ache, sometimes coming on suddenly an a
state of appare ,tly sound health and pros
uating a. once the speutai and ply en-
ergies, aud 10 other instances II comes on
slowly. herslded by depression Of spirit:
or acerbity OF temper. a most instances
the pain l. in the froni Of the head. over
one OF both eyes. and sometimes provoking
vomiting; under this class may also b
named Neuralgia.
For the treatment ofeither class of Head
ache the Cephaiic Pills have been found I
sure and safe remedy, relieving the mos
acute pains 10 few minutes, and by ~
subtle power Graduating the diseases @
which Headache L. The unerring index.