davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Generals Lane and Sturgis..Their Poll.
.'5s cies Compared.

cles Compared.
Gen. Sturgis' command has been following one
day behind Gen. Lane on the road from Kansas
City to Springfield. The correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, who has been travelling
with Sturgis, was at first bitterly prejudiced
sgainss Lanes '.jayhswkers," but he seems to
have had his eyes opened. Writing from 0sceoIa,
after describing the desolation there, he says
There is great complaint in this country against
Gen. Lane When / stop at houses, as travel
along, and listen to the pathetic stories of the
women-how Lane has taken everything they
had have pitied them from my heart, md
could say no Buckeye could do as he does The
next Union man met who knew the man Lane
had so despoiled, would say-"Lane served him
right Yesterday stopped at a farm house
where the post t-office was kept the poor woman
who was sick, informed me that Lane took her
clothing, and shoes from her chi,drens feet. I
resolved that Lane was Q scopndrel, and bad no
soul; but met Union man mile or two of
who told me Lane did so because Johnson, the
proprietor Of said louse, was the most notorious
leader Of the secesh forces in this country. He
had killed one Union man with his own hands,
and had robbed host Of families. Our forces
90 along treating the most miserable traitors as
gentlemen, not even stopping to ask questions,
but Lane and his men know the men OF old. and
they demand ..'eye for eye and tooth for TOOTH
Gen. Sturgis says be can bring the whole Of
North Missouri back 70 her allegiance with our
little army, and not fght battle, IL Gen. lane
gis iaptes rebels to come to their homes and take
care Of their families Gen. Lane says, gentle
men, 90 home, have left your families helpless,
rd vnur npc.orr - ia nosit velv dam dod or <ho.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

RAlELEsHAKE BifE.--A son Of NJ. Benjamin
Kastons, Of Alden, wss severely bitten in the
hollow Of the foot by rattlesnake, short time
since, while gathering hazel nuts near his home,
from the effects Of which be came near loIng bis
life. He turned moro or less spotted al over,
spis large quantities Of blood, had spssms q
tin,es when he would spit In his friends faces,
aud snap Of them like snake. About ths sec!
ond or third day after the injury, morti6casion
set in, which progressed slowly, until Dr.. h. W.
Richardson, OF Harvard, amputated Large por-
tios Of the foot, .incs which the patient b grs-
duaiiy recovering Nv oodstock Sentinel, 0ct
go .alas sxa,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

The Jamaica (west Indies) Waterman Gays
chat ths cultivation Of cotton 10 engaging the
attention Of . great many peraons In oil parts Of
that Island. With stag Of Rftesn or twenty
coolies or Afficans Il thinks Il will b easy for
any mSn " tsep up respectable cotton plsnta-
lt3on. q III aSa4a y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09


ARREST OF TIE CAPTAIN OF TEE KxYs7ouD
SrArr,-The steamship Keystone State arrived
at this port on Friday last, as has been already
announced, bringing as . prise, the steamer
Salvor. captured of Key West, while attempA.
ing to run the blockade. As soon as the an.
nouncement Of the arrival of the, Ksystone State
was telegraphed to Washington. an order was
issued by the Secretary Of the Navy, for the ar.
rest of Captain Scott, Of the Keystone Ststs, tho
charge being that Of leaving his station. The
order was teegtaphed to Commander Turner, at
the Navy Yard, on Saturday, aud ths srfsst was
accordingly made. II is undsrSteod that the
Government considered thSt II 3ss the duty of
Capt. Scott 70 hsve' taken AiS prize into Key
West, and to have condemned ana sold her e
thatplace; and il Ii intitted that the sesschofor
the privateer Sumter required the continped
presence Of the Ksystons esAts i'd he cruiiing
grounds 70 which shS hsd bssn Ss3iined. s'dS
On the othsr hand, Il . Alleged tiss Captain
Scott was advised BY Union, citissnS az Xsy
West and By Army officers stationed there 70
take the prise to Northern port, inasmuck y
through disloyai citisens lind their vsy into -.
bel States and DO ultimately used asainst ne
Government Acting, Il b said, upon thsse
suggestions be came 70 Philadelp6is, q already
narrated. when the cause Of the actiea a
Capt Scott 10 understood, tbe Government, un.
lees il hss additional reasons for prosecuting the
matter, will probably order his release AZ
present, however, be 10 under sSrspt, ana the
command OF the Keystone Gtats has been q.
sumed BY the lst LieutsnankL 2el g 'ssfsts'
Capt. g. II. Scott 10 native Of VirRinia ffuuu
which State be was appointed in 1898. He re-
csived bis commission In 1857 ~ commander.
and has'sssn moro than ~ years. Of sea servics.
Tho above statem$ut hes been obtained ffom
nj sties hel;a "a "a ~ (s,1lv au6o,s..A4 u -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
ESTABI1ISHEDl.
EDlroa Of rH. gAvx.EYr \ 4T-r

EDlron m .uy, u.
a. In; vou. .n.. !,
6nd th... ~..s.. :, p.,.4.H.. ,,,S.Y.,i, -
,n.,,o, 4, = ~, -,
hsr 80 ''e ''s.''
:, w..,,.r - -1 a..'''.
q p.e..s w.,,I- =. ,'.s-s, -. p''' ~. q
clgg 3i,Ss' - .'''' 1s.~'"S'eo'' :. '''''s''
49,, !. !. ... -,- - !. - -, !.
- :" O~'''''" ~ S0e Impairment q We Wea;
snd IN the Weekly Of the 26sh have found
these word. "W. ho,, As.n for .or,- f;m- of II.
o,;.;o,, a., q. p,....-.. -. !. I-n
-. ','" $3.50 Wy o'S''s = ~ '"'sosu -
=" 0eedass ae has not IN osr iopssson iresdeyed
Nat Efficient, service so&ieh h ssiS kas render Cd
seiM thr forea. NJ hi. .,,o.o, &; H.. u.
t.l.'7 -. -, , =, - -
's's'''o" !" Asssos Inis paragraph ends
with these words If psvsisted N sciN ssa1x
FsemoRf csy popular ssith dss Westnr pscpls" In
your reply, above mentioned, you say I'VE
thought then, and think nov that his head was
carried awsy with the projected expedition down
the river, % much 20 that he did not nee or rro.
perly meet the movements Of the rebels in hin
own State. With the means At his commando
shall alvays be thankfu, 70 .nv ooa vbo has
the kinduees "a show ma NV e,,or, brt .h.,,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

NEwBkRN, NOV. Iety 1901.
Mn. DuuHAx.-Sir: Your excellent Weekly
Kaxk-Eye that comes 70 Clever 4 Howard at
this place, (Newbern,) comes to US thirteen days
after date, while the 81. Louis papers come In
four days after publication. Our papers must
stop somewhere On their vsy ;;Iand vhees = It :
We have the Indianola mail on Monday, Knox
vile on Tuesday and Charlton on Friday. Il
your paper can reach Knoxville on noDdaL -
y TO come here Fsesday, then that is'the route,
but u not then by The way os Chssiten y ~
gay to end or papers - % " eops ~ m!
1ayh ~ .aosssssl se OK J. I. HowAlpslss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

Mr. DUNHAN:-Permit me through your col
umns, on behalf of the business men Of this
city, to protest against the new winter arrange
ments for the running Of the trains Of the Chica-
60 and Burlington Railroad. 1t virtually amounts
to running but one train day, and is calculated
to divert the trade and travel of the Des
Noines Valley to the Rock Island road. i 7s
IF passengers and shippers are compelled to
leave Burlington at $50 F. n. to reach Chicago
the next morning, and then, on returning, can
not reach Burlington until two O'Clock in the
afternoon, il seems to me they will, il possb's'
avail themselves of some other route to Chicago
This arrangement is in every way prejudicial
to the interests Of Burlington, and should be
changed at once. BURLINGTON
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

We learn from gentleman who came up from
Pekin last evening, that much excitement exist
ed there in relation to the suspension of the
Platte Vale, Bank, the rumor of which we
mentioned yeaie.day, its truth beiag s.I.ee fully
confirmed. Il appears the principal depositcrs
were Germans. On learning Of the shutting up
OF the concern, they became furious. and threat
enedto vent summary vengeance on the defnnct
establishment, and those having any connection
with it. So high, we are told, did the excite
ment run that the Mayor, yesterday, issued .
proclamation, urging loyal citizens to aid in the
preservation Of the peace, and warning the peo-
pie to respect the lava Peoria Transcript.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

cONoOAADAA esns,us naNISN0
Daring The next two weeks the Hs~k-Eys
osice will be removed 10 Thicd Street, 70 the
four story building belonging 70 Mr.. Starr. next
north OF the Barrett House, which 10 To- be con
ysssed into Printing House from basement to
garrett A steam engine and improved presses
have been procured. The basement ll7x20
feet, viii be occupied as . Press Room On the
srs. aoor, same size, Business and Joo Rooms
Second door, News and Editorial Rooms.--
Third hoor. Book Bindery.n Fourth aoor, Fur
rishing Roomaa The Jobbing Department win
be under the management Of Mr. VIM n o.
boru--shs Bindery under that Of Nr. Stephen
r. Acres, both being separate from the Hawk
Ere newspaper, which remains a. heretofore,
under the management and proprietorship Of
Dunhain. .,.,.,.. .,F,,,q
The advantage Of throwing Ill the printing
and binding into one building is in enabling all
70 ~ the same power. The consolidation viii
save considerable expense, and increase the "a
cities. -
iAn Osbsrn, sAo has few supericrs ssia Prac-
ticsl Printer, having the advantage Of large
supply Of good material, improved presses, and
steam power, will be able to compete success
fully With Offices In or out of the State in all
classes Of work. The capacity Of the ONCE will
be equal to anything that may be required from
..drusgiss's label up 70 the best sample Of Book
Printing.
Mr.. Acres, Binder and Blank Book Nanufac-.
turer, is an experienced and skillful workman,
t,saiaG est - god work - q any establish.
nsas In The West. 'te'
As 70 ihe Hawk-Ey Newspaper, the proprie-
ctor believes bis numerous patrons" and "mul-
tissdiaoss readers" would indulge him in
moderate amount Of putting and aelflaudation.
But he will not thus tax their good nature. He
only desires to say that he now proposes to
make the biggest fight 'on record" for State
circulation. With one hundred and twenty or
thirty papers printed in the State, the people Of
Iowa pay more money to outside newspapers Of
Ill kinds than to the Press in the State. We
propose to stop, to some extent, the flow of
money out of the State, by furnishing better
Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly Journal than
such as are now taken from Eastern Cities--one
Of more interest and value to the people Of
Southern Iowa. No labor or expense will be
spared. oe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

The NAVAL ExPEpirioN.-It is hinted that the
Southern Expedition is not to confne its opera
tons to single point, but is to strike with force
And rapidity at various points along the rebel
coast, in manner to carry CONSERVATION to the
very heart of the rebel army. r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

Four years ago the house of family named
Perkins, numbering eleven persons, at Ailburn,
n, Y, was bnrned in the night time and all the
inmates perished in the flames. A man named
Mitchell, who recently died in Illinois, confessed
just before breathing his last, that he set the
house on fire.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

B On Saturday, appropriate honors were
paid to the remains Of Mr. Deal, late of the let
Iowa Cavalry, and whose tragic end we recorded
afew days ago. The funeral procession started
from the house of Mr.. Bennett, and consisted of
amilit'ry band, then detachment of Lancers
with reversed arms and trailing pennons. After
theae came the hearse, and pail bearers, followed
by number Of carriages, containing the friends
Of the deceased. He rests in the Cemetery near
the remains of his wife and child, a singular ex
ample of the manner in which death sometimes
sweeps away entire families.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

stT- WV. WELcH, q young man who has been
o the employ of II. W. Starr, Esq, for some
time, was suspected of appropria,ing some Sc
venty dollars in CITY Scrip to his own use. The
Asishst arrested him on Sunday, and he wss
committed until Monday, at two o'clock, when
his trial came up before Justice Oyerton. Geo.
Darwin, Esq, his Attorney, waived an exsmina-
ton, and he was committed in the County Jail,
until the sitting Of the next District Court
The Marshal having found where he had spent
the greater portion Of the money, be confessed
TO the balance. .,,,,s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

Gov. Kmkwood has appointed Lieut.. Col.
Crockc. Of the I'd Regiment Colonel of the 18th,
now raising a, Davenport; and William T. Shaw
Of Anamosa, Colonel of she l4th, which is also
in camp at Davenport. Col Shaw went thro
the Mexican war in the celebrated Clay battalion
Of Kentucky. l.a 1t ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

u The sad effects of whisky were illustra.
ted on Saturday in the disgrace and severe pun
ishment Of Mr.. Sam Weidick. A negro had ex
cited his ire near Whites Bank, and he contir-
ued for some time attracting a crowd by his vio
lent gestures and swearing. At last an officer
went to him, whose persuasions we're met by all
Injunction to go to hotter cline. Another,
with = warrant, was treated in the same way,
and Sam began march down the street, with a
crowd at his heels, who seemed highly amused
at his dodging the officers. At last they corner
ed him in the doorway Of a vacant store, and at
tempted his arrest. He responded by striking
out grazing the temple of officer Buel and
then making dash for the road. Just then,
however, blow frem the officers staff caught
him near the eye, and another on the head, and
be quietly surrendered, faint and sick from loss
Of blood. He gave bail for his appearance this
morning and was given into the hands of DR.
RAnpnm Sr ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

tH- The Laucers are at last sporting their
uniforms There is novel look about them and
one which hardly accords with our ideas of the
dashng corps. The hat will prove exceedingly
inconvenent to horsemen. But better what
they have than nothing, and certainly it gives
them an improved appearance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

CHASoE OF TrHE.-On and after today, the
cars on the G. B. l. Q. R. R., arrive and de-
part as follows. Morning passenger train leaves
at e.l5. evening do at $50, and arrive at 2 p.
m. and 9.45 p. IN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

IxpeafAxr.-Not knowing We cannot give him
his true military sls. but our inpretsion Is that
tits Major General. We have therefore to an.
nounce that Major General Add. b. Sanders,
Editor in half of the Davenport Gasette, has re
tired from that influential family paper-cause-
he is unable to run the paper and the war both.
enceforth all his energies, mental and physical,
are to be exerted upon "the tented field" The
rebels had better stand from under.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

u r.
a A fne looking man stopped at the Bar
ret House few days ago, and, after looking
around, concluded to hire good horse aud bug
~ Of Robert Stewart, at his stable, to 60 some
twenty miles Northwest of here to see some per-
son teaching school, but instead Of this be
turned up in Muscatne and sole the same to the
livery man there for $3.50. The livery man sus-
pec,ing that the horse and buggy belonged to
Stewart or some one in this city, telegraphed to
Stewart and be sent word back to arrest him
until he arrived; and, on Mr.. Stewarts ARRIVAL,
be found it to be his. He was brought back
to this city and committed by Justice Overton
to the County Jail, in default Of $1,000 bail, to
await his trial at the next term Of the Court
He gave bis name as Tappen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09


excess OF the provisions Of civil law. Perhsos
Gen 4remo'.t has done something not provided
oy statute; and perhaps Gen. Curtis head may
not be very clear OH law, but at any rate. Il ia
entertaining to have the investigation trsnsier.
red from Gen. Fremont's acts to the freedom of
his nature.
we devote more space to the first item of the
investigation and report, because it is a speci.
men OF the whole. What real investigation
could be made in the flying visit OF Thomas to
Missoarif None could honestly be pretended.
The only important military testimony taken in
the case was that which win astoSisl the militia
ry world by its impropriety--the testimony OF
subordinate ofticcrs az TO the capacity OF their
General; aud in Gen, Hunters case this was
made the more glarirg by his testifying on the
capacity Of an officer whose removal would pro.
mote him 10 the chief command. Gen. Hunter
should never have given such an opinion under
sucn circumstances; and having expressed IL
the Commander-in- Chief, should have received
1t in confidence, and not have given it TO the
world. 8ssa1a
The Adjutant General also took testimony
from common rpWor IS to Gen. Frenont's 3 com.
potency; taatis from gentlemen OF position
aud intelligehce," q =
!, An outside look At Benton Barracks, and In
outside rumor of tber cost, and the opinion Of
Gen. Curtis rs to his chiefs competency and
freedom from Law, seem to have occupied the
forenoon Of one Of the three days devoted d
several hundred miles travel and to an olYlc;al
Investigation Of the whole administration Of th1
Western Military Department Then the ex
hansted party whent to dinner, which the Adm
tant General duly reports After this import
ant operation they rode TO the Arsenal. below
the city. Here they found guns for the gun
boats; and Captain engaged In making ammu
milton "said he had heard that some person hst
. contract for making the carriages for thes,
guns, and q 20 he knew nothing Of it." Upor
this the Adjutans General srsyeiy rnorta 70 M
Secretary OF War "fhis, In nv cpinicn. rs
quires iuvsstigstion." - sisa
The hospital they found ain flns order and |
creditso the servics.s Il ID TO bo hoped that
Adjatant General Thomas can ny AZ muSh foi
the Hospitals q WsshiAeson. The friends d
: 0sn freaeat ~ that b iatss safs q hls sol
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

Ii siasili 3 aissa,s na5 $3.50 44s /.
,sa se7 II sgeH s7e0 xsttias ie 8
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

u-The Peoria Transcript says the latest cir
Thurlow Weed has come out.against him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

~ Rev. George Thatcher, formerly of Heri-
den, Connecticut, was installed Pastor Of the
Church in Keokuk, October sOth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

The people Of Western Virgins. as far q
heard from. are almost . unit in favor Of the
formation of the new State Of Kanawha. Mar
shall county gives sss votes in favor Of the
measure to ss against it. In Wood county the
vote stands 1,ol1 to 45; in sNonongalia, 1910
to ls; in Wayne, 24s to 9; in Brooke, sS7 to
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

ID Notwithstanding the order torbidding
recruiting for other States in lows, Gov. Kirk
wood has given Col. Moore of the Northwest
Missouri Regiment authority TO recruit three
companies, 'nasmuch as this regiment has done
and is likely to do good service for the defence
Of the IOvn shosdep gEIi slJ1H ts9B 1AG y NuIs -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

.sqaos Col M Rsgi@snt, !. Q.
The AdjutAnt General has ordersd that .'Nsl.l
NJ" BE- Md BY Col. Postss, 0bjest - fssthsf
otdsrs llsu ~ Gsvsi1sF;l qainJ loi ,saiassa 4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
NEW POSTAGE ACT.

The fol owing law has been enacted by the Con-
grcss of the Confederate Statcs'of America:
LETTER POSTAGE.
An Act to prescribe the rates Of Postage in the
Confederate States of America, and for other
purposes.
The Congress of The Confederate States Of Ameri-
ca do enact, That from and after such period as
the Postmaster General may by proclamation an
nouuce, there shall be charged the following rates
of postage to wit: For every single scaled letter,
and for every letter in manuscript or paper OF any
kind, upon which information shall be asked for
or communicated in writing or by marks or sisns,
conveyed in the mail for any distance between
places within the Confederate States Of America,
not exceeding five hundred miles, five cents; and
for any distance exceeding five hundred miles,
double that rate and every letter or parcel not ex
cseding half an ounce in weight shall be deemed
n single letter, and every additional weight Of half
an ounce, or additional weight of less than half
an ounce, shall be charged with additional single
postage und all packages containing other than
printed or ,eritten matter-dnd money packages are
INCLUDED in this cfass-ShaR be rated Jy 1eght as
letters are rated, and shall be charged the rates OF
postage on lettcrs and nl drop letters or letters
placed in any post-offce not for transmission but
for delivery only, shall be charged with postage
at the rate OF two cents each; and in all the fore
going cases the postage must be prepaid by
sanps and in all the letters which shall hereafter
be advertised as remaining over or unculled for in
any post office shall be charged with two cents
each in addition to tho regular postage, both to
he accounted for as other postages Of this Con-
federacy, WV
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
From Manassas.

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 25.--A party just
arrived from Baltimore, states, on relia-
BILE authority, that a simultaneous attack
will be made within ten days on the Con-
federate forces everywhere, and that Nc
Clellan will probably advance within a
week, weather permitting. He repre-
sents that public sentiment throughout
the North, is now of SO alarming char
acter that it is necessary for the Govern
ment to be doing something immediate
ly, to allay the excitement, An inspec-
ton of our forces at Centreville, took
place to-day, They were reviewed by
Johnston, Beauregard and Smith. The
roads are in bad condition for fight,
though it is reported that Mcclellan is
already this side of Aunandale, and still
advancing. '>ta
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
LATEST from the Atlantic Coast.

SAyANNAH, November 20.--The Repub.
lican of this morning says that John Chap.
lan, Who was arrested by the Federals at
: Hilton Head, has been released. He re-
ports that the enemy have about 25,00C
men and SO vessels at Fort Walker, now
Fort Wells,
The Lincolnites1 are loud and bitter
against the South Carolinians, and say
there is an. expedition coming down under
Butler to take Charleston. One part of il
under Burnside is to take Savannah.
Capt. Cuthbert, of Carolina company,
has been sent, North in irons.
The Federals are making improvements
on the Island, with the view Of perma'
nent occupation. od' s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
The Potomac Line.

Though nothing of exciting interest has
yet occurred on the Potomac line, we
have direct intelligence from, Centreyille
that an attack is expected there, and
proper measures have been taken TO meet
it. On Tuesday morning the battle flag
was floating from the headquarters OF
every regiment, and the troops were ex-
ulting in the anticipation of an advance
of the enemy. The accounts from the
North indicate growing impatience for a
forward movement, and it may be that
General Mcclellan will ere long risk his
fame and fortune upon the "hazard OF
the die.n