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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
New i OTk fidThoi.


NEW okE, November l5
FLOOR Market without important change
- - = 30 super State s57 t15.Ss Extra STATE
- ooGf5 90 super Western S1.7o05-5 Common
g. g. meat am extra Western 1890 - W shipping
Brands Extra X. Ii. u.
"HEAT-lc better, with limited sup y. sI3o
9l3l Amber Iowa.
,oRs- Market unchanged. s4@6il.c Western
and state.
WHisKY.-Quiet and firm at 2ic.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
Additional Particulars by the Niagara,

HALIFAX. Nu,. IA.
Revolutionary movements are taking place
among the students throughout Russia. The dis
tui Dances at Moscow queled by military
Iorce.
A petition is beiug signel largely for Consti.
tuition.
monster meeting Of the people was expected
on the return of the Emportr to Moscow.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
From Baltimore.

BBLrIMoRE, Nov. Is.
The amount Of the Federal loan taken by the
citizens OF Baltimore, taus far il 81 coo u0).
Messrs Gw.nn, Renham and britt. have been
rel ased parole, not to leave the country with.
out permission 0! Government.
Ships Lydia and John Cottle, we're seized ~
rebel property to day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

NERi UNrATRIoTIC.-IIar Smith,
private in Capt. Graves company, 81 cAval
ry. aho formerly resided in Tay lcr Township
Polk county, deserted on Thursday morniug
last. 1t seems that his father had been on
visit to the Barracks AMI persuaded him to de-
sert. They both left az above statel-the de-
serter taking along with him bis clothing and
unifDrm. lhis Il very mean aid unPatrotic
conduct on the part OF 10th. The young man
after living upon the country. getting uni
form. and taking the soiiier's oath. left al
honor, honesty and manhood behind him. Ill :
case ought to be investigated little
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
From 81. Louis.

Especial to the Chic.g Trbune.,
ST. Louis. Nov. IA.
The following dispatch from Ro,la was received
to-day by General Curtis:
"Stu-gis, cigel, Asboth, and Wyman are near
Lebanon.
Sigel went after Price forty five miles. where
Price had burned the whole country before him.
cutting eff supplies.
The eatire country is burnel over and up.
very large number OF people from the south
west are with uur army.
The army will be here on Sunday"
Signed. GIN. UoDGE.
~. Col. Commanding Post.
Major Casebolt, Of Harrison county, ca, tured a
desperate gang of secessionists ia Davis county.
ana sen, them to Gen. Todl's headquarters, at
hudson
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
OF THE
PEOPLES STORE.

Eighteen. Brady street, at COST and transporta-
ton. The stock is A No. l, (and could not be
replaced to-day at its original cost.) The loca-
tion is one OF the most desirable in the city,
with we'll established trade.
nvS-dlw 8. K. BARKLEY, Ag't
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
.l.vH PERXU.r

DEING DESTROYS OF ENGAGING IN
ID business. will find rare orpsrtuni ty by
calling on the undersigned, as otn er matters re-
quire my undivided attention. will dispose of
the stock of
Groceries, Provisions 4 Fixtures
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
From Kentucky.
LGUIsvILL1. Nov. Is.
Gen. Buel has arrived.

Gen. Buel ha. arrived.
A letter to the Journal from Crab Orchard, says
Zollicofer retreated on Wednesday, blocksdiog
the road from Cumberland Forl 70 Camb.rland
Gap, BY blasting immense rock from the hill into
the road.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
From W ashingtOn

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3
Major General Buell. leaves for Kentucky to NOR
row.
ten daieck will take command in Missouri
next week.
lhree more schOoneYs have run the bio kads Of
inc Potomac, and are now unfolding her caryoes
At the navy yard.
general order, dated the 9th, designates the
departments of West Cum etland and Ohio 6r.,
thedepartment Of New Mexico, to be c,mma led
Dy Vol. Canhy, second the department OF Kama
TO Include kAnas, the Indian Territory west Of
Arkansas, AID the territories of Nebraska. Colora-
do' ana Dac"'ah, to be comman led by Gen Hun
Ter, headqu rters at Fort Leavenworth, tn ird the
derar'm ut Of Missouri, including Mi sour, Iowa.
Minnesota. Wiscon in, lilin,is, Arkausas. thai
portion OF Kentucky west Of the Cumberland
aver to be com aided by Gen Halieck; fourth.
the department OF Ohio, TO Consist Of the State.
II OHIO, Michigan, Indiana, and that portion of
kentucky east Of the Cumberland, = nd the State
OF Tennessee. 10 be commanded by Gen. Huel
m neanluar'efs at Louisville fifth, The department,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

FESTIVAL AT METROPOLITAN Hail.
Society, OF this city. held their first Festival Al
Me'ropol tan Hall. 1t was a brilliant affair
and complete success All honor to the
patriotic ladies' fol II. The Hall was gorgeous
Iy festooned with American Flags on all sides
while from the ceiling to the wall in every
direction, were suspended the national colors
IN detached pieces. On the stani ut the up
i'r end. were several stacks OF muskets ana
at the lower end hung large portrait oil
Washington. Along The sides were arranged
SIX long tables heavily lad With cake in
great variety, fruits, etc. Oysters abounded
In various st! les. The feast was noble one
and tha congregatei hundreds Of both sexes
seeael to enjoy il greatly.
We have no means OF Judging of the number
OF people who visited the place last evening.
but there a dense crowd to cay The least,
aud though hundreds went away early in the
evening their presence was not missed Both
tie main fl or and in the gallery there was
scarcely standing room. goodly number of
the fair sex graced the occasion !; and soldiers
abouuded The latter were principally from
the ii h regiment. "A this regiment is going
away TO day, the festival comes in very oppor.
tuuely. 1t will be rem em bered by them with
pleasure while away upon the arduous duties
of their calling.
We are glad to be able to announce that the
Festival will be continued this evening 9, and We
hope our people will turn out with a will.
The soiiers of the 18th aud l4th regiments
will have chance to participate this eve
ming.
The Ladies of the Soldiers Aid Society have
made a decided hit, this time The financial
record OF the event will be highly satisfactory
1t is worth the while OF any person to 60 for
the purpose of seeing the splendid manner in
which Mr.. Hill has decorated the Hail. lie
deserves great credit for his energy, patriotism
and good tase.
Go to the Soldiers Festival tonight.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

W. +. ROSS, AGENT.
TIE HOME Insurance COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
CASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
CHARTEREB A. d., 1910,
CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
OFFICE-METRoPoLlrAN BUILDING, DAyESrORT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
AIysfOIIC <Gr.cSu.

ADJOURNED MEETING OF THIS So
eie'y will be held ut the New Penusy.yapia
ii"nse Saturday evening, November 10th, ut seven
O'Clock. s. X. BAKkLEY.
nvl5-d2tl So.,.,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

A Strike RhCoNsIDERED. The coop
ers at Burrows shops came to the conclusion
few days ago that they We're making barrels at
TOO low compensation, consequently they
made a demand OF two cents per tarrel more
This call WAS not met with favor by the pro
prietor, and .'strike" ensued. For a few
days the coopers held out but we understand
that they have reconsid red the matter and
gone to work again at the old prices. A few,
however, moved away but it is presumed
that ihey will want to come back again This
shop IL turning out barrels at the rate Of five
THOUSAND er month.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

bad been attacked by the Rebels. Rsinfo,cs,,.,..
were being sent from the Fort
OF beaufort on the i4th po's''s'o"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

NVVNVCeGe
4 BLACK STALLION PONY, ABOUT 3
"A years old. three white lees and white mark
On f.rehead. ick short double maue. Had On
halter when he left. Any information which
will lead u his recovery will be iibera;iy reward
I'd by HENRY nAUPT,
nol3-dAwtfJ Mi.sssippi House.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
II ID IL IL " r.
STORE NO. 5, BlZlAR BLOCK.

NOW OCCUrIEDBY
Nessrs. Apruamce 4 lsrcAtOn.
Apply to PUTNAM 4 ROGERS
lJ-itf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
gsmotEat aud 5lews.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIE CITY.

SATURDAY MOKAING, NOvEMB K I6, 1851
=. II. -CHivEH, ,sS, Dearborn street, Chicago, is
authorized TO receive Advertisements for thin IA
per.
1907 SOS LAsGDos, i So Ra andolph street Chi
cago, authorized receive ADVERT sements for
tn paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
Capture OF an EmsIish Vessel Load.
ed with A.unitIOMs fer the NOuth.

NFw YoKx, Nov. Is.
The large English steamer loaded with munitions
o war tor the rebels, captured by United
states ffigate and taken into Key West,
is no doubt the FinsaI, which was known
20 be fitting out at Grcenoek. with the in,entlon
oi running the blockade
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
From Boston.

r., ;, !, DUSTUN, NOV. TO.
The Collector Of this port has received ins. uc
tions from Washington to stop tho expectation of
stltpetie and gunpowder
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
NUMBER 20.
From w Washington.

r WAHik0TON, NOV. 10.
Ing naval retiring board having found Commo-
dore Lawrence Kcarney incs pacita,ed for public
se1'ice he has, By tho direstion Of tho Pre-. .idsnt
been placed on the retired list. The Law provides
ior Voluntary retiracy for these who have been
forty years in the service
Wm speer Of ny has been appointed Consul
al al Zaie,or, and Hinton Rowan Helper, ard
buenos Ayrcs Tor the information of applicants
70 the Government.
There ~ authority f.r SAVING TINT thns far M
decision has been nsde in regard TO permitting
trade IN Beaufort or the vicinity.
Al son Stager. of Ohio, having rcccis red the
miiitary appointment Of General Superintendent
oil ne Go,ornnent Telegraph, has, in accord snce
Win his instrac'ion., entered upon the organixa-
ton o. that Department. Thus,th Goverumet un.
aer u popular and efficient genteLan will scon
nave 10 operation complete system of telcgraphs
ler thc trans mission and reception of official ia.
telieehce from all available important points.
a delegation OF prominent citizens of Baltimore,
nave visited Washington. to make an api al
~ 10 oehNt OF tho working mn Of tho city.
Ihey say. by the violence and factious opposi-
uon "i reasonable minority, Baltimore has been
involved In disaster and distress beyond what is
uoe o. the mere existence Of the state Of war, and
the troubles have bccn still further aggravated "
the disabled condition OF the baltimore and uhio
hAiiroad, the principal artery of their trade and
s,urce OF their property.
News from Panamn
~, NEw YoRx. Nov. -.
Inc steamer Bosota arrived Mt Panama on the
'th' from Nalpa. also and Coloco
Gov biglef and family were among the rasssn.
gers, On route for San Fnncisoo
Meigs has contracted with the Chill vore,n-
ment to bui,d tho Valparaiso and Santenvo rail.
road. His contracts now amount 10 about sIO..
0oo,O0O.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
he Third Fifty Million Loan.

m NEW YORK, Nov. u
The Secretary Of tn . Treasury lad an in,e,v;cw
xith the comm ttce OF tho Associated HanL, III.
-. NJ, ut which arguments wer, made tor the Ia
king ot the thirt $5u,o 900 loan.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR NEWS.
General Sherman to be Reif forced.
FEDERAL OPERATIONS ON THE
SOUTHERN COAST TO BE
CONTINUED.
A Grand Council of War Held.
$4,000 coo WORTH OF COTTON
sEZED MAR BEAUFORT.
R,SnsOr<d Capture 0fthe ~ tea
tCcr Sumter CONT m I'd.
CAPTURE OF AN ENGLISH VESSEL LADEN
WITH MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR
THE REBELS.
Later from Europe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

Nj RR Ed.
On the evening of the l4h inst, by REV J. ID.
Mason MIR. JOHN 5. DAVIS and MISS MAR
GARtT kEAMS, of Blue Grass
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

home Of Col NJ. VI Pliee and lady from vls
to New York
CAkELEss SHooTIsG.-A soldier @
the Iowa 81 who is spending a few days il
v"ry careless use Of hls revolver on From,
street, yesterday, cent q random bullet into a
house, stFlsing child on the chm Tne ball
wa too far spent to do serious injury. Such
wan on carelessDess with fire arms j. highly
fepreheLsible end uhb cgm rs in soldier OF
any otter man. j. il said that the fellow was
ken be!ore Justice and i;ned. at all .leyeuts
he deserves it, and more too.
DEPARTURE oy THE EiEy..NIn REGI-
AENr The Eleventh Regiment va Voiun
'eers takes its departure this IL -, a, nine
nc.ock. Tor Benton Barracks lo4ls, tLer.
T. a'ii4 end await further orde
The b.. stle at Camp McCit ., Yesterday,
upon the reception Of march ; orders, waa
very great. All the loose dral and ,ear.s il,
'own were Immediately chartered 10 tiing
down the baggage, tents, equipments, etc
HE men are anxious to be off on duty, and
viii bo far from cad this morning, notwi,h
standing hey are all well pleased with the
manner IN which they have been treated here
Turn ort and the boye oil this morling.
and bid them go1--pee on their wa.
SUDDEN DEATH. The ua any friends
OF \. tstfa M Airac ~ bt,
very much to learn that that gentleman is no
more. He had teen out OF health for some
I tue, and al last found it necessary 10 leave
business. and week ago last 1hursday, left
ipr Nor wict CT where he intended 70 remain
Tor afew months with his friends recuperatine
lie arrived there on Thursday and was taken
worse and died very suddenly of heart disease
dis brother, Samuel Miner, received tele
Graph despatch yesterday, breaking the sad
and cry unexpected intelligence.
Mr. Miner Was about 20 year of age. aud
nae been resident vi this city since the Spring
u 1884, when. in company with his brother.
opened an extensive dry goods house, with
y hich he has ever since been connected His |
a. ny 50OI qualities cfe9i tI 1of iiI.i
riends who viii deeply mou his untimely |
leath
PLANTING ONCuAkDs.-We under
sand that Dr Barrowa' Nursery out on Dcck
Ji"ek near the railroad bridge is being pretty
we'll Tatronized this Fall. Daring the Sum.
Ger, Mts-rs Mast aud Smith travelled tbron,h
III The adjoining country and took numerous
riders tor apple trees, which are now being
Lei his nursery was planted by Mr.. Fin.
ey, and is one Of the best in the State. II
ver- large tract Of ground, aud contains all
the best varieties. Oar farmers cannot 90
etter than to make judicous Investments in
pple trees. Tne idea that Iowa is not adapted
o raising apples is all fudge. and farmers who
'ish to acq lire good orchard, cannot com.
ience too soon. An ordinary farm without an
richard. is worth less by several dollars er
ere than the farm that has one SO. aside
rom being good investment Of itseif, a
ea!.hy orchard Of fruit enhances the general
aiue OF the entire premises more than ten
i'nes the first cost. Now is the time to set
ut orchards. Let 1t be improved
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
AlfEIlSlOM .

EMbEHS oF THE SAkSt tIELD GUARDS
W having muske,s in their posse, sion are re-
que-ted to leave them at once at K,nrella's house
lvlZ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
THE CIT Y.

IsEMovAL.-lhc editorial aud count
ing room Of The DLNocRAI AsD NEWS will /,
found hereafter 10 the second story Of Gfigg.
block, Per'y street The entrance Is at The
main doorway. Office at the head Of the
flight, fret door on the left.
DoN'T forget that the best and cheap
est dry goods are 10 le found at Whisi@i..
Ladies' cali ana see the new sty les iast opened
Tue health Of the "a Cavalry CON
tinuer fret rate. There are only eleven "a
tients in the hospi'al--the came number re
ported several days since
1nE l3fH.--lt is understood that this
Regiment will leave il a few day, 10 90 into
service In kentucky. Consequently, it will
not % to Fort Leavenworfh as was intended
poRK Packing. The MessIS. Coates
are f"a'y To pitch into the pork bu, neps ins,
a. soon as the weather will permit They uill
h"d pHent, Of business we thinking. when
they get started. The country is fall Of hogs
aud 'arners vii not take them to any other
market, provided they can fad one here.
MoRE LUMBtR.-A new an heavily
stocked lumber yard has been opened at III.
corner Of Fourth and Iowa streets, by WIN
ii baines The trade Is now pretty thorough
~ represented IN th!s city but the demand il
very heavy and all have good run Of busi.
Dess. Give the new yard "a welcome
To BUY any and every style Of Dry
Goods. t. tus the best qualities at the ID est
prices to tnd the largest assortment ard l.,.s,
styles be sure and 90 10 IVaasuorths. He has
2 ore goods than any other house in town, and
you viii be sure and he suited by calling on
him.
SNow.-The first snow of 1850 tell |
on the 2oth If NogelnLer There is a fin.
prospect that the first arrival Of that articlr
VIII be somewhat later this year. one could
not wish to enjoy more pleasant fnll weather
than we are having now. Two years ago last
thursday snow fell here to the depth OF three
or four inches.
lN tae "Lltc Ncws' column will be
found very interesting letter to the Rurlinp
ton Ha"keyc concerning the late battle a,
Belmont. 1t does the Iowa boys Justice
something that has not been done hy any 9th
er cotresio dent that has written upon the
sui let.
AN ordination is expected at ST.
Lnkes Church TO n orrow Sunday morning J
There will be no morning service at Trinity
Church, that the Rector and congregation
may be Ir.sent at this serv'ce The ordins-
tion sermon viii be preached hy the Bishop oi
the Diocese
MINIsrEEIAL SWORD.-A number of
the friends Of the Rev. Mr.. N,nderveer late
pastor in the Dutch Ref rmei Church of th,-
city, and now Chaplain of the Sh Iowa Regi
ment, have pure asea handsome sword fol
his nee aud tenefi, TO lie used in case lie il
callei upon to defend himself II will be for.
watded IN due season, with the respects and
good wish Of the donors
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

THg new railroad arrangements will
be found 10 the appropriatc place.
iERsoSAL-We notice the return
home Of Col. ~ VI P,iee and lady from a visit
to New York
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

The l3fH- is understood that this
Regiment will leave il few day. TO 20 into
service In kcntucky. Consequently, it will
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

PoRK PACKING.- The Messrs. Coates
are r"a'y to pitch into the pork bu.iners ius,
a. soon as the weather will permit They viii
md p4ent, Of business We thinking, when
they Sc, started. The country is fall Of hogs
aud 'artners vii not take them to any other
market, provided theY can inl one here.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

W. II VT Ed.
R5 VoLUNTE
Eighth Iowa Volunteer Infantry,
col. STEELE.
TWENTY-FIVE Volunteers
FOR THE
TENTH IOWA
rOLU.rTEER l.TE.aN'TRY'
COL. PERCZELL.
N. B. BAKER,
Adj't GenI OF Iowa.
ApJ'T GEN'L OFFICE, Nov. 18th, 1861.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

MoRE LUMBtR.-A new an heavily
stocked lumber yard has been opened at the
corner OF Fourth and Iowa streets. by Wm
B.ncs The trade is now pretty thorough.
~ Represented In th!s city but the demand il
very heavy and all have good run Of busi.
Dess. Give the new yard welcome
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

We call no goddess to inspire our st,.ips.
tabled muse may suit bard that feivLs
RUT IN OUR PLAIN, SIMPLE WAY WE
- would hereby tender our sincere &C \ nowledps
ment to the patrons Of tho
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

IN thc "Luc Ncws' column will be
found very Interesting letter to the Rurling
ton Hd'keyc. concerning the late battle al,
Belmont. 1t does the Iowa boys Justice
something that has not been done by any 9th
er CORES o dent that has written upon the
sui -ct.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

AN ordination is expected at ST.
Lnke's Church to n orrow Sunday morning
There will be no morning service at Trinity
Church. that the Rector and congregation
may be Ir.sent at this servce The ordina-
tion sermon Will be preached by the Bishop o
the Diocese.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16
CAPTURE OF ANENGLISH VESSEL LADEN
WITH MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR
THE REBELS.

Later from Europe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-16

TnE health Of the "a Cavalry con
tinnrr iir-t rate. There are only eleven IA
tienta in the hoeptal--the came number re-
ported several days since
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-19

Considerable discussion has taken place in
the public prints concerning the recent visit
of Mr.. May, the newly elected member of
Congress from Baltimore, TO Richmond. He
is charged with being in concert with the reb-
els, and it is thought that resolution Of in
quiry will be introduced into the House, con-
corning the matter. The Washington cores
pondent of the Chicago Tribune gives the
following version of the affair:
about Hon. Mr.. Nays mission to Rich
mond, a few journals who are more accustom-
ed to blame than praise, have seen III that
gentleman's journey and the subsequent flag
of truce, an indication that the Administra-
ton desired an armistice or an accommodation
of some sort with the rebels; and on this
supposition they have not been choice in their
words of denunciation. The truth is this, as
| have it from the highest authority: A week
before the meeting of Congress, Mr.. May call
ed on the President, and said he wished to go
to Richmond on private business, and while
there he should, as acitizen, endeavor to learn
upon what terms peace could be made. Mr..
Lincoln consented, with the concurrence OF
Gen. Scott, to give him pass through the
Federal lines, upon the sole condition, that he
should not assume to speak for nor represent
the President, the Government or the militia
ry authority of the United States. Mr.. May
gave the required pledge, and went on his
way. What particular thing of personal
character he went for, or what he proposes to
accomplish in the way of pacifcation, the
President neither knows nor cares. That's
all of that story