davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
Guerrilla Outrages.

Army OF THE PoroMAo. November g.
GuerrillRs are here and ;there and every
where. Among their most recent victims
are Lieutenant Hides, Commissary of Kill.
patrick's division, who was shot yesterday
between Stevens Church and Auburn on
or near the Warrenton aud Catletts Sta
ton road. His wound is very severe
Adjutaut Brooks of the LIST Wisconsin in
fantry Was captured yesterday within our
lines, end a cavalry Quartermaster was
killed by guerrillas near Warrenton juno
ton.
There was quite panic among the sut-
lers who took goods up to to the front yes
terday by railroad, in violation of orders
prohibiting the sale of suffers goods in
the army. many OF whom were arrested,
their tents closed and such of their goods
as not ordered by officers oonfiseated.
Two hundred aud twenty seven cars
came up from Alexander yesterday with
supplies,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
AN ACT
To Incorporate the wheeling creek
and PennsyIvRnIa Turnpike Conn
pany. passed October 80, 1893.
"a 81 .r,n.t.nI Ia, ia Eno;.Lnt,,-.. nf IV..t

To Incorporate the Wheeling Greek
and PennsyIvRnIa Turnpike Conn
pany. passed October so, 1893.
Be ii enacted By the Legislature of West
Virginia:
l. 1t shall be lawful to open books for
receiving subscriptions to an amount not
exceeding thirty thousand dollars, to be
divided into shares of City dollars each,
for the purpose of constructing a graded
turnpike road from point near Mrs. Lydia
Crugers, on the National Road, in Ohio
county, and thence along the raTine or
valley of Wheeling Greek to point on
the line between the State of Pennsylvania
and this State, so as to connect with a
road which may be made in the said State
of Pennsylvania. The books shall be
Elma Grove, Ohio county, under the di-
Tection of said Hopkins, jacob Keller,
Daniel Steuerod, Sherrard Clemens, R. s.
Buchanan, F. Ravencraft, Albert Davis,
James Downey, Alexander Caldwell, Seth
Ingraham, Joseph Sheppard, William Nc
Oreary, or any one or more of them, and
at such other places and under the direc-
ton of such agents as a majority of the
above named commissioners may appoint.
3. When the sum of five thousand dollars
shall have been subscribed, the subscribers,
their executors, administrators and assigns
shall be incorporated into a company, by
the name and style of the Wheeling Creek
and Pennsylvania Turnpike Company, sub
ject to the provisions of chapter fifty-six,
fifty seven aud sixty one of the Code; but
tho said company shall have the privilege
of making the said road or any part there
of with gravel, sand, clay or plank, as to
them shall seem most expedient. Said
road shall be opened not less than twenty
nor more than thirty feet in width. It's
grade shall in no case exceed four degrees (;
and the rates of toll shall not exceed those
authorized by law to be collected on the
Fairmont and Wheeling turnpike road but
toll may be collected on that portion of
the road between Mrs. Lydia Oruger's and
the Glendale farm, now belonging to said
Clemens, and upon each section of FIVE
miles, as the same may be completed be-
tween said point and the line of Pennsyl-
vania.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
maryland EmanoIpat.d

Maryland yesterday emphatically pro-
claimed its future as a Free State. The
vote for General Goldsborough was the test
on the question of speedy Emancipation,
and Baltimore has given vote SO nearly
unanimous on the question, SO far as her
loyal voters are concerned, as to leave no
room for doubt as to the aggregate result
in the State. In the middle and western
counties the returns are of nearly thesame
complexion, and We will not be surprised
If the majority of General Goldsborough
should reach fifteen thousand in the State.
A Legislature Largely in favor of EmaEci-
patton has been elected, and three at least
of the five Congressman avowed Emanci-
pationists.- Baltimore American.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
by Telegraph.
For La.sst DI.patehes, see 90 pase.
Rrnm Nav nrlaans.

CA1Ro, November 6.-The hospital steam
er MeDougal arrived from New Orleans on
the 9th. Among the passengers are sur
geon Gen. Hammond, en- route to Mashing,
ton, aud about 100 discharged turlougned
soldiers, from Banks command.
From citizens OF Mayfeld KY, We learn
the guerrillas who captured Lucien Ander-
son, member of Congress, in the late raid,
assert that he is TO be held as hostage for
Trusteu Polk. DIR. Landrew. State sen3-
tor, and Irving Anderson, 20 years old,
were among the captured.
The rebels had blood hounds with them
aud were used in hunting union men, and
when caught they were murdered.
Eighteen thousand dollars worth OF
goods were taken from the stores, the train
was thrown off the track and fred into
and passengers robbed of their valnsbles'
Tho rebels were commanded by Faux
ner aud Newcome.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
A summary.

The New York Herald thus sums up the
results of the recent election in that State {:
The agony is over. Tho election has
taken place, and is like the handle of a
jug-aIl on one side. The political battle
has been fought in the Empire State, and
the result is before US. The copperheads,
under the lead of the two Woods, have
been routed, horse, foot and artillery
What few of the "peace at any price" Mo
zarters could manage to escape during the
fight have gone up Salt river, to join their
friend Vallandigham, who has been there
some time preparing winter quarters. The
Tammanyites are out on parole, The AL
bauy Regency-to use the expression of
Brigham Young-"has gone to He'll cross
let's" ooh, what fall is here my cOun-
trymen ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
a PROCLAMATION.
BY THE GOVERNOR.


I . meet and right that We should a. appointed
i times aeknOWtodge the hand Of Al OysrTlhng
Providence IN the Affairs Of men; tn Et should
knowledge He power, aud wisdom and goodness,
and that He dOeth all thinEs we'll
The ehGstlsoment Of rebellion aud war has been
hsth owen Tie national arms signal vietOfiSs over
enemies, and large section Of county has b.
relieved from dominion Of the Destroyer and We
look forward with happy anticipation 70 tue Test0-
ration, ere long, OF Law, order AMI the undisputod
authority Of the Government throughout the 0ntiro
rejOice-a permanent and an abIdlngpeaeo
he haftl 20 oV. TFuled cur Affairs hat peace has
been preserved with all nations.
He hath preserved ls nom p stilsDee, and hath
bounteoualy supplied the nation with all the COM
forts and blessings necessary 70 make rs happy
and Pr9sPeEOus RsoPlei
State the establishment and organ 1ation % sePa
rate Commonwealth; and while portion Of the
ton Of our citizens are subject the eEusltes Of
meroiless enemies, yet We reloies 70 believe that
sOoR-VeTy Ollie win 7. e. Ee unto rs the maj
esty Of OfIsndedlaW throughout all our borders
In view Of all which, and In accordance with the
Recommendation Of the president OF the United
States, I, Arthur Foreman, Governor Of the State
the twenty -sxth day Of November, instant, day
Of Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for his
that q past and invite the people Of the State to
assemble on that day ~ their usual places Of Wor-
alp and 9.5 gP ne @ 20 ISfty SsS NJ y
blessings on rs for the time % come; that He will
forgive manifold sins and shortoo mings; that
He viii continue 70 give success TO the means being
made use Of TO FelsYe from rebellion and inzub-
ordination; that the authority Of the Government
may be PeEmanently established, and that peace,
And while rel Oleing and odsring praises tor
the abundance with which We are blest, let n not
forget to remembOr the poor and the needy, the
widow and the orphan, whom The vtei8studes Of LIE
aud the casualties Of war have LETT in midst IN
provided for and unprotected.
Done at the city q Wheeling on this third day OF
November In the year Of our Lord one th 1usand
eight hundred and sixty-thTeo, AID Of the State
' 1' ARTHUR L FOREMAN.
By the Governor:
J; Kan BOTEas. Secretary OF State.
noV5dkWtd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
ResoIutIons from the Fourth West
Virginia cavalry.
cAnr ssrDEn, NEAR ctARkspuRe, ", ". !

CAMP SRIDER, NEAR CLARKsBURG, W. ",
Noyembr 4tb, 1868.
The ieId aud commissioned officers OF
the Fourth West Virgfni4 Cavalry met this
evening at RegimentaI Headquarters and
called Lieut. Col. s. W. Snider to the
chair. Capt. ]. L. Simpson was appointed
secretary.
After brief explanation of the purpose
of the meeting, the following preamble aud
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Col. John G. Paxton did some
four months since receive from his Excel
leney Gov. Foreman commission to raise
regiment oil cavalry 10 West Virginia.
aud whereas, over many impediments, the
Fourth West Virginia Cavalry Regiment
has been brought we'll nigh TO eomPletioni
and whereas, the Colonel did yesterday, to
the entire regiment, announce that the
War Department had refused to muster
him as Colonel OF to restore him as an
officer of the U. S. army; therefore,
ResolUed, That we, the officers of the
Fourth West Virginia Cavalry, do hereby
express our regret that Col. Paxton's APP
pointment to the Colonelcy of our regiment
cannot be made.
ResoIUed, That we hereby express our
high appreciation of the military ability
and sterling patriotism Of Col. John @.
Paxton.
Resolved, That with especial admiration
will we hold in memory the elevated, dig
niied and patriotic sentiments, so nObly
expressed by Col. Paxton in his address of
yesterday. How carefully did he avoid
rejecting upon the Government authori-
ties; how reserved his reference to his hid
den enemy; how praisworthy his earnest
persuasion that no officer or soldier become
disafFected toward the cause of the Gov
4 III, LIZ
reasoning to induce subordination on the
part of all officers aud men.
ResOtUsd, That Col. Paxton shall dwell
in our favor aud memory; audwe will ever
stand ready to partake in any suggestion
by which honorable amends may be made
him.
Resolved, That copies of the above pre-
amble and resolutions be forwarded for
publication to the editors of the Marietta,
Wheeling and Cincinnati papers, and that
Col. Paxton also be furnished with a copy.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
S. W. SNIDBR, Lieut.. COL, Chairman.
]. s. SIMPSON, Capt, Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
House of Delegates
SATURDAY, November Z, 1863.
Ia. D. D..

SATURDAY, November z, 1863.
Prayer by Rev. Samuel Barns.
The consideration of the Road bill (H.
No. 1870 was resumed, and the bill after
some amendment laid on the table for fur
Their consideration.
Mr.. LAMB, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported back Senate bill No. 80, to
compel attendance of members of the Leg
isIaIure, and Senate bill No. 40, limiting
allowances to county officers, and recon-
mended their passage.
The bills were passed.
he also reported back bill "a. No. s9) to
incorporate the Sandy Valley Coal Rail-
way Company, with amendments prescriu.
ing the regulation of the rates of charges
on tho road and for the protection of those
through whose land the road may run.
The amendments were agreed to and the
bill again ordered to engrossment.
Mr.. RUFFNER called up from the table the
bill providing for taxes on process in off
cial suits, official seals and deeds "a. No.
1O4) aud it was passed to engrossment.
Mr.. KRAMER called up from the table
House Bill No 81, the bill for recognizing
the militia.
The House insisted on the disagreement
to the Senate's substitute for the bill and
asked Committee of Conference, and til e
Speaker appointed on the part of the House
Messrs. Kramer, Crawford and Dawson.
The bill-H. No. l28-tO construa and
give effect within the State to certain laws
ofVIrginia was prssed to engrossnent, as
was also the bill-H. No 129-to incorpo-
rate the Burning Spring Turnpike Co.
Mr. CoPLEY, by leave, introduced bill
III. No. l3O-tO ooutiuue the stay Law in
force in certain counties.
Read first time. Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
MoHamant oil Meade,s Army.

WAsHiEaToN, Nov. ga special TO the
World says:
Tue Army of the Potomac is at last on
the move aud in a direction which indicates
an abandonmentof the Warrenton route to
Richmond. Winter quarters probably, in
view of thepresent movement, may be q
step 10 the direction of quiet abiding
place for the troops, where the blasts of
the approaching season may be foiled by
log hnts instead Of tents.
LATRR.-Iutelligeucs from the Army of
the Potomac does not possess the interest
anticipated.
Gen. Stedman of the Army OF the Cum
0erlaud has just arrived here from Chatta-
nooga, and reports every thing there in a
most satisfactory condition. The capture
of Lookout mountain insures the perma-
nent occupation of Chattanooga against all
assaults from the enemy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09

Tue news through the Richmond papers,
received at Fortress Monroe, is-good from
East Tennessee. The Wing says that we
had gained, within few hours, such inn
pOrtant advantages as, unless counteract-
ed, would make US masters of the situation
at Chattanooga. Severe reflections on the
policy of Bragg continue to be cast. The
great danger to our occupation of East
Tennessee lies near Knoxville. A rebel
force is reported within twenty-three miles
of that place. Evidently the Richmond
managers have designs on Burnside.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA. LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
SATURDAY MoRxIas, Nov. Z, 1868.

SATURDAY MORNING, Nov. z, 1868.
A message from the House announced
the appointment of a Committee Of Confer
ence on the resolution in relation to the
Auditor and Secretary of State.
Several bills were read second time by
their titles, the rules having been suspen-
ded for that purpose
The bill to incorporate the Bolton and
WeizelI county Turnpike company was
read second time and passed to eDgross-
ment.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs.
Bunker and BechtOl.
The bill to alter the division lines be.
tween the county of Webster and the coun-
ties of Randolph, Nicholas and Greenbrier
was read a second time and passed.
The bill iu relation TO the Superinten-
dents and Collectors of toll on the Cumber-
land road was taken up
Mr.. HUBBARD offered substitute for the
bill which, after some debate, was re-
jected.
A long debate eusued and the bill was
finally laid on the table.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
Two good steam fire engines are needed

Two good steam FIRE engines are needed
in this city. The machinery now in use
is wholly inadequate to meet the dangers
of fire this season. The city is full of
people; houses are crowded and the liabil
ties to FIRE are increased. We hear that
there is talk among the insurance men of
raising their rates. The city cannot do a
better thing than to sell of the old appa-
ratus aud replace it with something that has
the well known capacity to meet the demand
of any great exigency. 1t was not long
ago that factory in the central part OF
the city took fire and burned down before
a single hose could be brought to GEAR
on it. Several weeks since a fire broke
out at noou day at the corner of Clay and
Fifth streets, and it was nearly au hour be-
fore the FIRST water was thrown upon it by
the engines. The fault existed in the ma
chinory aud not in the PersOnekEe of tue fire
department. We have tho old slow coach
system and, of course, our movements
must conform with 1t. Suppose that fire
should break out now in the dead of
windy night in some house or store filed
with combustible material. What ade-
quate provision exists to meet it2 We all
know how slowly, at such an hour, our
machines are brought into action. A
whole block is liable to be involved iu the
flames before the dcvouring element can
be got under check. In city where they
have steam fro engines the case is very
different. In Cincinnati and other cities
it is no uncommon thing to see steam
fire engine in full blast at FIRE within ten
minutes from the tap of the bell Frequent
" two or three of them. The risks from
fire in such places are not considered one
half as great as they formerly were. The
saving of property annually is immense,
and at no increased cost either to the cities.
Two excellent steam fire engines, we are
informed, can be bought for ten thousand
dollars. Their entire equipments, includ-
ing horses, need not swell their cost over
twelve Thousand. The cost of keeping
them up is very moderate. Three men are
assigned to each engine-viz: one
driver one fireman and an engineer
These men sleep at the engine house, where
their horses are also stabbed ready at any
moment to be hitched up and started OF.
ALI that is necessary a. starting is to light
the fuel under the boiler, and by the time
the engine runs two or three squares steam
is up and ready 30 be let on- Two such
engines, one in tue upper and one in the
lower part of the city, would entirely meet
the dangers of a severe fire. In fact, one such
engine would beworth all the old style
apparatus now in use among US. AT all
events, one could be used to great advan-
tage in connection with it. Shall We not
have one steam fire engine before winter
comes on2 We hope the matter will be
pressed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
Rebel Regiment Driven Back

CINCINNATI, November IA Knoxville
dispatch to the Commercial says, rebel
regiment crossed the Little Tennessee on
Monday and were driven back by Col. Adj
ans. Loss so killed and wounded and 40
captured, Including officers.
Arkansas advices represent Arkadelphia,
recently Prices headquarters, in possession
OF Gen, Steele.
Oyer 700 volunteers from Yell county,
Arkansas, have reported to Gen. Steele for
duty.
Two infantry regiments are being raised
at Batesville.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09

We publish same commendatOry Opin-
ions, from practical educational men, as to
the merits of the bill for general school
system now before the House of Delegates
Prof. Ross, the author of the bill, is a man
oflong experience as teacher, and seems,
in the opinion of those best qualified 70
Judge, to have worked out plan at once
practical, comprehensive and systematic in
all its details, equal, if not superior, to any
system SO far in use in any of the States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
Escaped Federal Officers.

FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. THE mail
boat Thos- a. Morgan, from Yorktown,
brought down two officers, Major Houston
and Lieut., D. Won Veitzien, who had made
their escape from Richmond. The Major
was captured last July in North Carolina,
and Imprisoned with the Lieutenant in
Libby prison. They made their escape a
week ago last Sunday by Disgusting them.
selves as rebels. They state that rebel sol.
dieFs were dying OF starvation, aud we're
not allowed enough food in week to up
port them day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09

WE have news this morning of the sur
render of Fort Sumter at last. The report
is not as direct and we'll assured as we
could wish but the probabilities are that
it is true. T6is eases up our position ma
terially in Charleston harbOr, and leaves us
now at liberty to proceed with concen-
trated Ere on Fort MoultriC and Battery
Bee. We are gradually, but surely, ''pos-
sess.ug and occupying" the cradle of the
rebellion. 1t will be scathed wreck and
monument by the time We get through
with it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09

IT is pleasant to read OF such patriotic
demonstrations as that one reported at
Dayton on Saturday, in behalf of the fami-
lies of the soldiers. Men in the field feel
that they have a country worth fighting
for when they read such news.
We will see what Wheeling will do for
her share in the good work of keeping
away suffering from the doors of such fam.
lilies this winter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
Steamboat Collision.

BALTIMORE, November Z. Last night in
the chesapeake bay, of the mouth Of the
Potomac, the steamer Louisiana, from For
tress Monroe, collided with three masted
propeller supposed to be the Curlew of
New York from Baltimore. The Louisiana
was badly damaged The Curlew is sup.
posed 70 have sunk, as ahe quickly disap.
peared. There was blowing gale at the
time.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09

WASHINGTON, November THE Herald's
special says the United States steam frigate
Niagara is still lying in Gloucester harbor
recruiting, not having as yet been able to
obtain the sufficient compliment of sea-
men to proceed to sea.
THE town council of Gloucester, Mass,
has voted an appropriation of $4,000, to
be paid as bounties to seameu who shall
enlist on the Niagara, the Navy Depart
meut having no authority to offer bounties
for enlistments in the navy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
From Burnside's Expedition.

WASHINGTON, November 8-The exps-
dition of Gen. Burnside's army to the cas-
tern corner of Tennessee appears to be
completed. .
The people ar reported as exhibiting
most satisfactory signs of loyalty.
Gen Burnside is again on the march,
In what direction will soon appear.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
Mantua Making.

AHIsS MARGARET A. WHARTON iakss PIsassTV
M In announefng % ne ladies q Bridgeport
MarttngViIie, and vicinity that she has pGTansntly
located herself AZ Mrs. GFiths IN BFidgspsEt Whso
Of fancy work, saeh had dress eapA bFaidflg.
UTeaths, silk embrOIdsrfng, &c. She has ProTId6a
herself with one Of Grover 4 Bakers Sewing Ma
chimes.
The ladies' Of Bridgeport and Martinsvflls are n
Vitod to call and examine EpGeim0us Of her UOIk,
as she feels confident shat she viii Be able 20 Gard
the most enttre sstisEaetIon- nOE9IUs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AGENTS WANTED

ITO sell the Standard History Of the War, by the
most reliable. attractive and powerful histoF-
money. Agents aTs clearing from 500 % 500 7
month. Sixty new aud beautiful steel enEravings-
200, 900 volumes already sold Send for circular.
Address JONES BROS. 4 co,
novs1m Publishers, Baltimore. Nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
Sale of Lois i'm Wheeling.
AUCTION.

ON Wednesd4y, the 18th OF November, ls6S, tie
" undersigned will offer ~ public auction q tie
residence of tss late william GTimOra doesalad %
the RAtiOnAl Road, At GIlmnr6s Nil, No miles GeIt
Of West AeEAnd6r, the following properly, V1:
HoEsol, Cattle, one good Yoke % O10a, Pa HaEA,
so had o. Ehogp. Is % 20 tons % Hay CFn Oat,
der, two Wagons. Cart, Moving Machine, and Otbg
farming utsnsils Pine, Poplar and Oak Tinbsr,
Household and Kitehon Furniture, and many cher
Articles too numerous 70 mentioa-
Terms made known o. day OfGll6.
Sale TO eommene8 At OieiOek, A ~.
oet3 Its WI kR. GILMORE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
NEW DRESS GOODS.

AL WOOL PLAID PoPLMs. EEs1sh 10
"a PiGin RmpnasS GlOthlJ Plll1 w. sfIlIssf
- riSI-, VSIs1r4 PfIi1 Ilsck SD CoioEo1 =.
PISi1 49, Corfs1 SIIks, PIlId, stEiPed AT,--c6b
ured sIIkI, PIaln and Figlrsd Dsl-in-'
Chintlss, A. &cs tlIt oPsnod po \ TAYLOR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09
Fourth page.

Interesting reading matter will be found
nm the fourth page of this paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-09

Odd guard our Dag, AID keep each star
Rash Etrips rs bright rs new thcy wave
StTII make Il lead our ranks in war,
stIi foat above each patriots grAVn
neath 70 the traitor that would dare
10 tran It throuRh the dust Of shame,
An honest hearts IT'S lot viii share
And follow It 70 Death or Fame.