davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
School District No. /.
Nj SIiOWOC,

MANIfowoC, August, 1868.
To tie Friends and Patrons Of tie School,
IN District No l:
In order to lave the scholars make
greater proficiency in their studies, i, has
been deemed expelent to make certain
regulations by which the schools shall be
governed. 1t is to be hoped you will see
The necessity for thee regulations, and
tia: you will CO operate with us in enforc-
ing them.
The most important Of these regulations
is the one for attendance. The amount
of absence aud hardness as shown by the
report Of last term is much more than
can be considered at all necessary. There
is 10 greater evil pertaining to our schools
than irregularity Of attendance. 1t inter
feres with the whole order and system Of
the schools, is fatal 10 the improvement.
Of such scholars, and i, great annoyance
to the teachers.
How can mare punctual attendance
be secured We think, BY adopting
rules that will apply TO the delinquents.
When child is registered to attend school
that is bis business, and he ought to attend
to il; by so doing he will not only improve
in bis studies, bat he will acquire the hab
it Of punctuality Furnish your children
with books and send them to school reg
ularly, and if they DO not improve then it
will be the fault Of the teachers.
1t is desired tina, the patrons of the
school will visit it as often as enco a
month, If not more The effect that it
has upon scholars and teachers is more
than is generally considered. Teachers
are your Laborers, and it is your duty to
know whether we are worthy Of our
hire" or not.
A. D. DELAND, Principal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
General Regulations of the Schools in
District No. l.

NCAOA d AsCS u1dLAouS VI Tic OCUuO16 LII
District No. l.
No child shall be admitted as a pupil
in the Intermediate School, nor in the
Higher Department, unless found upon ex-
animation qualified to enter the lowest
classes therein.
PUPILS SHALL HAVE BOOKS.
No pupil shall be allowed to attend
school in any department, unless furnish-
ed with the books and utensils required
to oe used in the class 10 which he belongs
PUPILS LIABLE FOR DAMAGE DoHE TO
SCHOOL PROPERTY.
Scholars who shall accidentally or 9th
arwise, injure any school property, wheth-
err school furniture, buildings, fences, or
any property whatever belonging to the
school, shall be liable to pay in full for
all damages.
Every scholar in the Higher Departu ent
who shall be absent four half days in one
month. every scholar in the Intermediate
Schoo! who shall be absent six half days
in one month, and every scholar in the
Primary School who shall be absent eight
half DAYS in one month, without an excuse
from the parent or guardian, given either
in person or by written note, satisfying
the teacher that the absences we're caused
bv bis sickness. or by sickness in the fam
liz, shall forfeit his seat in the school.
and can be re-aimitted only by the writ
ten consent Of the School Board.
HARDNESS.
Whenever pupil shall be tardv six
times during month, his seat NAV be de
clared vacant, and be can be re,admitted
only By the consent Of TIE Board.
EXCUSES.
Teachers are authorized to require ex-
cuses from parents or guardians of schol-
ars, either in person or by written note,
IN all cases Of absence or tardiness, or
dismissal before the close Of school.
TEACHERS.
Teachers will punctualIv observe the
hours appointed for opening and dismiss
ing the schools. and are expected 10 be
present at their respective school-rooms
at eas, ten minutes before the time pre-
scrihed 'or opening the school.
By ORDER OF THE School Board.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
FRED. RUDOLPH.

Recommends to his friends ard customers
his new stock of Bourbon, -onoa gahela, Rye,
Old Rye two years, and Rectified Whiskev !;
Brandies; Rum; Gin; Arack: Cherrv Wine
and Brandy; German, Spanish aud Italian Bit
tiers; Rum and Arack Punch all kinds of sweet
Liquors; Rhen, French, Madeira and Port
Wines; Cider and Vinegar.
will wait upon my customers promptly and
sell cheaper than any else in this town.
Corner Eighth and Quay streets, south
side, Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
west Cash Prices
Notice

is HEREBY GIVEN to the owners of Lots or
l. parts Ct Lots fronting Fifth street, between
Park and York streets, that the sum CT Five
Hua1red Dollars has been levied on said Lots
by the Board OF Trustees. il accordance with
the Village harter, for the purpose Of inprov-
ing said Fifth street. Therefore, said owners
will take notice that the undersigned is pre- =.
pared 10 receive the several amounts assessed
on each Lot aforesaid, in money or labor, if
rendered within twenty days from the date
hereof.
GEO. W. BARKER
Special Street Commissioner.
Manitowoc, September 10. 1868,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
GEO. REED,

attorney and Counsellor at Lao,
Has resumed the practice of his profession in
Manitowoc, and car now promise to give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
~ Collections made in any part of the State.
For few weeks his Office will be found at
his dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
WALKER HOUSE,
NE9NEAVKEE

THIS HOUSE has been re>opened, and is now
l. ready for guests Thorough repairs, i'm
provements, and additions have been made the
present season. The interior has undergone a
compete change, so that the .'WALKRR" Is in
fact New House. No pains have been spared
in fitting up and furnishing entirely with new
furniture, making it complete in all its arrange
meDts.
The Proprietor confidently believes he antici-
pates the wishes of the travelling public, by op
ening and keeping the "WALKER" az first
elias, z otel, and hopes to merit their approba-
cr' { patronage
A. G. BENTLEY, Proprietor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
EAGLE
DRUG STORE.
HENRY BERNER

respectfully informs the public Of Manlto'
voc town and county, and surrounding
country, that he has recently purchased
the Drug and Medicine store formerly kept
by LFUBNER & RUDIGFR, on the corner of
Franklin and Eighth streets, south side OF
the river, and that in addition to their
large stock, he is constantly adding to and
replenishing the same. lie has large
and extensive assortment Of PURE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
Manitowoc, Wis,
VIM. NALLAU, Prop'r.

The undersigned announces to the travelling
public that he has recently overhauled and thor.
oughly fitted up the above tavern, and is now
prepared to receive guests at all times. 1t is
situated on Franklin street, few steps from the
Post Office, and he promises to give good
treatment to customers any House in town.
Good Stables and honest hostlers are connect
ed with the House. and Farmers can rely on be-
ing well treated.
WILLIAM NALLAU.
Manitowoc, July 90. 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
$75 TO $3.50 PER MONTH

VTNHE LITTLE GIANT Sewing Machine Com.
pany want an Agent in each county, to So
icit orders for their new $l5 machine, with
guage, screw>driver and extra needles We
will pay liberal salary and expenses, or give
large commission. For particulars, terms, ETC.,
inclose stamp, and address
T. S PAGE, Toledo, O.
Gen'l Agent for the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

m CORDS OF WOOD wanted at the
III Ma iitowo~ Pilot Office, for which the
highest price will be paid in subscriptions to the
VIPER, advertising, &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
GEO. N. WOODIN,
CHAS. A. REUTER-.

Justice Of the Peace Notary Public, General
Conveyancer. and Agent for the Milwaukee
Mutual Insurance Company. Will attend to
the payment of Taxes, &c. Office south Of
the Court House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
NOTICE..

WE are now prepared to issue Passage Tick
w cts from European Ports named below to
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, by the old Black Star
Line, at following-named rates-payable in Pa
per money:
London to New York city-Adults, s25
Children under IL wears of age ID
Liverpool to New York city-Adults, 20
Children under u, 16
New York to Mantowoc by Railroads.&c..
ond class, Is
Children, half price.
&C. SHOVE & BRO.
Manitowoc, Wis.,, Fob. 10, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
7 III ID p Hot
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
J. Crowley, Editor and Proprietor.

10 Village Subscribers, when left by the Car
rier, s. 90 per annum. -.
To Mail and Office Subscribers, $1,50-inva>
ruby IN ADVANCE
Ten copies will be sent to one post Office on
receipt of So co. Twenty copies on the 70.
ceipt of $40 90.
w Advertising at the usual rates.
JOB. pRIyTlNB.
Having a large and varied assortment Of job
Type, and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor is pre-
pared to execute all kinds of JOB PRINTING en-
short notice and at fair prices.
rB- All kinds of Farmers Produce taken at
this Office in payment for work or papers.
~ Office in K. X. jones' Block, York ST.,
a fe W doors west CT the National Hotel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
II. BRENNAN,

County Surveyor Of Manitowoc County,
RESIDENCE NEAR CLARK's MILLS.
VIII promptly attend to all business entrusted
to him. Orders may be left at the Store of n.
Nahoney or at the office of Clerk Of the Ccurt,
ManitowOc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

No child shall be admitted as pupil
in the intermediate School, nor in the
Higher Department, unless found upon ex-
animation qualified to enter the lowest
classes therein.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14

people could no more rs.establsh the gov
ernment upon durable basis under the
mighty difficulties of the supposed situation
than they could Atlas-like bear the sky
upon their shoulders.
Let the conservative policy be adopted
aud then, if the rebellion is put down, the
Union is re established and restored In all
its parts and all its functions by its vital
force. None of these tremendous ques.
tions, which radicalism seems to bring upon
US, would agitate and convulse the nation
We should simply have the glorious old re-
public and the glorious old constitution un
der the protecting folds of the glorious old
flag, and surely there would be little dan
ger that any State or section, taught as al
States and sections have been by the awfu
and unutterable horrors of civil war, woult
ever again inaugurate hostilities or light!
provoke them. So writes GEORGE d. PREM
TIcC
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATEs
TrrronaU

TUESDAY, Oct. IL, 1908.
A message from the House announced
the passage of "a bill authorizing merchants
license to be transferred" and asked COM
mittee of conference on the bill defining
the powers and duties of the various coun-
ties of the State.
The Committee on Banks and Corpora
tons, of which Mr.. Hubbard is chairman,
reported back House bill to authorize the
suspension Of specie payments until March
lst, 1865, with the recommendation that it
pass. The bill was read third time and
passed.
MIR. Brown, from the Committee on
Finance and Claims, reported back House
bills "makiDg anapp 'opriation for defraying
certain expenses of removing sick, wounded
and dead soldiers" and 'fixing the com
pensation of certain officers and clerks"
with amendments to each.
Upon an amendment 70 the latter bill to
strike out $500 and insert $500 as the sal
airy to the Clerk in the Auditors Office,
some discussion took place.
Mr.. Brown favored the striking out, for
the reason that the clerk now doing duty in
the Auditors Office, and who will be re-
tanned, is utterly incompetent to ell the
place.
Mr.. Bunker took similar position. He
said the clerk in the Auditors Office was ut
terly unfit for the place, and was not worth
two hundred dollars.
Mr.. Burley said if the business Of the of
fee was not attended to, some charge should
be made against the Auditor, that the mat
ter might be investigated.
Mr.. Young said we ought to excuse the
Auditor in his selection of clerks who spell
badly, as the Auditor is not very competent
himself in that respect.
The blank was finally filled W it'll six hun.
dred dollars.
Each of the bills reported back by MIR.
Brown were read third time and passed
The bill in relation to Collectors of the
Revenue was passed to its engrossment.
The Senate bill to give the Circuit Courts
jurisdiction in cases of masters and appren
tees was passed.
Mr. Bunker called up the military bill,
which occupied the remainder Of the session
Adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14
An Oath.Breaker.

Vice President Hamlin, in his recent
speech in New York, said:
We have class Of men among us in
Maine who very much want the Oonstitu-
ton as it Is and the Union as it was. Have
you got them here? Voices. ''Yesw |
am very sorry indeed that they cannot
have it. 1t is mere demagoguesm, mere
clap-trap; 1t is mere nonsense--it IS not
very good nonsense.
Yet when MIR. Hamlin took the oath OF
office, he swore to support "tbe Constitu-
ton as it is" Did he take this oath with
a mental reservation, like President Lincoln
who explained that his first obligation was
to the Chicago Platform
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14

MAsoN's WITHDRAWAL FROM ENGLASD.-
The Richmond Wing of the 9Th instant,
speaking of the withdrawal ofMr. Mason
from England, says:
This withdrawal was demanded by a
sense of self-respect as well as by important
considerations Of public policy, but these
reasons require, with far greater weight and
urgency, the dismissal of the British Con
sui. These consuls can do no harm aside
from compromising our dignity, but they
are here without our sanction, in contempt
of our rights. And what is worse than al
and most CALLING, they are in our midst, ane
thus employed by permission obtained from
the power which is waging worse thar
barbarian war against US.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14

vote for it, He knew the negro was infe-
rior, but still We should learn him to read.
Mr.. Patrick SPEAKER So d that while he
had favored Lincoln's movement regarding
the blacks of Western Virginia, still he
was not extremist enough to favor the plan
of educating black and white children in
the same schools; he had favored the free
school system for years, and bad stood up for
it in the Richmond Legislature; there could
be but little good accomplished by the pas.
sage of this bill until the war was over, and
he would therefore move to lay the bill
upon the table. ~ Z AA-fNi z
The motion to table was lost.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, while opposed to the
idea of educating the whites and blacks.
two distinct races, in the same schools,
could not consent to leave the blacks with
out an education. Laying all prejudices
aside, he trusted the House would do their
duty in this matter. While we should
guard against negroism in the same schools
he hoped the bill would be passed; it pro
vided for complete school system, which
was much needed in the new State.
Mr.. Bee withdrew his amendment.
On nation of Mr.. Davidson, the bill wa
made the special order for Thursday.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, from special commit
tee to provide for revising, collecting ant
designating into Code the laws now il
force in this State. The bill allows Mr.
Daniel Lamb SIS, 900 for the work. Read
first time.
Mr.. Holman presented petition from
citizens of Marion county, asking the pas
sage of law to prevent the distillation
liquor from all kinds of grain, for one year
This is asked by reason of the great drough
which has caused such scarcity of grain
| House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14

WE do not know that it will avail ANY,
thing to appeal to the Republican Presid,nt
and the Republican party to abandon OF
modify their radical measures. We fear
they are so firmly fixed in their determiua
ZION that they cannot be influenced by any
appeals, however reasonable and cogent.-
We apprehend that there is no other way to
bring the administration of the Federal
Government back to just and conserva-
tive policy than by electing conservative
men, as fast as the Constitution and the
laws will permit, to supply the places of
the radicals, who now, most unfortunately
for the country, have the management OF
public affairs. This policy is certain TO be
effective, aud the chief matter Of regret is
ttat it cannot be more speedily carried out.
But its steady and resistless progress to-
ward consummation will soon be manifest
TO our whole people.
We don't suppose, we can't suppose, that
there is the least doubt in the minds of SEN
sibe men, that what are commonly known
AS the ADMINISTRATORS radical measures,
such as the emancipation proclamation, the
negro regiment business, the confscation
bill, the suspension Of the habeas corpus,
Ec,, have exsrted, both in the North and
in the South, most unhappy influence in
regard to the war. Everybody sees this who
isn't determined not to see it, Would to
heaven the administration had bravely ad-
heced to the principles which it avowed
aud upon which it acted for time after
tue war began. Surely if its present policy
we're adopted and recognized as the policy
vi the country, the question of peace and
restoration, even if the rebellion should be
vauquished By force of arms, would be ter
ribly complicated. The end of the rebel
lion would be the commencement of diff
eulties aud troubles of the most fearful
character Even such craftsmanship as
was the glory of our land in the olden time
would scarcely be equal to the crisis, while
with such politicians and ranters as now
s constitute almost the entire mass of our
pubic men, we might be, tempted to, give
up all hope and yield to despair These
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14

How TO HELP THE REBELs.-Those who
wish to weaken the power of JEFFERSON
DAVIS should remember the words Of JoHN
FORSYTH, the editor Of the Mobile Adcer-
tiser:
ave want separation. Give us such men
like Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Sum
ner They curse the old Union and despist
Il, so do aCe. And we now proms Sc these
gentlemen that, as they hate the Union
and the 'acursed Constitution, let them
keep down Vallandigham and his party in
the North then they shall never be troub.
led by us with such whining about the
Union and the Constitution as they are SEN
ding up"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14
For Congress.

Col. Wills DEHAss, of Marshall County, is the
Constitutional Union candidate for Congress in the
First District.
Col. DEHAss of the first in Virginia, to take
stand in defence of the Union, the Constitution and
the Laws. He has given more than two years active
service toward putting down the rebellion and restor
ing the Union the States
Col. DEHAss is for the UNION through veal or woe.
He is for preserving the Constitution it from
the hands Of the fathers of the Republic He believes
that the radical spirit which overrdes the land
unles checked will lead to the greatest of National
evils Believing thus he will, if elected do his utmost
to restore the Union as He is emphaticaly, for
the Union and the Constitution against Dis-union,
Rebellion, and Fanaticism.
All who desire the preservation OF the Constitution
the perpetuty OF the Union, and permanent Peace,
will vote for Col. DeHass.
Col. DeHass would not permit his name to be used
before the Moundsvile Convention knowing he could
not endorse the agraran and fanatca doctrines which
control the radical faction Of this District.
FRIENDS OF THE UNION.
octl0tf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14

LEAGUE PATRIorIsM.-ln his letter tc
the Prince of Wales, Artemus ward gives q
good exposition of the patriotism Of the
shoddy lords:
yes, Sir, we've got war, and the troo
Patriot has to make sacrifices, you may
bet.
II have already given two cousins to the
war, & stand reddy to sacri6ss my wifes
brother rathur'n not see the rebelyin
ktussht. And if wuss comes to wuss I'll
shed every drop of blud my able-b bodied re
lations has got to prosekoot the war. |
think somebody ougbter be prosekooted,
and it may as we'll be the war as anybody
else" ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14

JEFF. DAVIS GONE SoUTH.-The Peters
burg Express of Wednesday says:
His Excellency President Davis passed
through Petersburg yesterday on the 81
o'clock morning train, for some point South.
The President was accompanied only by a
friend or two, and but for the fact that he is
so we'll known by the people of the Confed.
eracy, would hove gone through entirely
unobseryed. He was looking well, and ap.
peared to be in excellent spirits
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-14
An Invitation to MajOr-Gener.
al Franz Seigel to Address
the Citizens of Wheeling.
WHEELING, West Va, I
Oct. Ii. 1863. I

GENERAL:
Having learned that you will pass through
our city, to morrow evening, we have the
honor to request you to stop over, If con-
sistent with your time and duties, and ad-
dress US upon the general topics Of the day.
You have host of friends in this region,
as we'll as elsewhere, who are very DESTROYS
of making your acquaintance and listening
to an address from you.
The time being SO short since hearing
that you would be here, We have appointed
a meeting in tho hope that you would GER
tainly address us.
We remain respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
E. M. NORTON,
u. S. Marshal Western District of Va.
H. w. CROTHERS,
House of Delegates and Aid to the Gown.
CAMPBELL TARR,
Treasurer of State.
F. P. PEIRPOINT,
Adi't Gen'l of West Va.
SPICER PATRICK,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
G. P. VAN WINKLE,
u. 5. Senator elect.
LEROY KRAMER,
House of Delegates.
W. l.. CRAWFORD,
House Of Delegates.
GEO. NJ. G. PORTER,
House Of Delegates.
W.D. ROLLYSON,
Senate.
W. I. WANT,
House of Delegates.
JAMES BURLEY,
Senate.
III. ATKINSON,
Senate.
H. N. CROOKS,
House Of Delegates.
4. MOORE,
Capt. U. S. A., Commander of the Post.