davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-24

ANoTHER FIRE.-Ou Friday morning last.
al half spast l''o'clOck, a fire broke out in a
stable owned by Jacob Evans and occupied
by Abraham Long, in East Bloomsbury,
which soon spread TO the adjoining stables,
some fonr in number, belonging TO Snyder
& Men denhali, Samuel Gross, and Samuel
Melick, which were totally destroyed with
their contents, consisting of straw and hay.
The stables were I'll frame, in tolerably
good condition, with no insurance upon
them There was no live stock lost save
two fine hogs belonging to Samuel Melick.
Abraham Long and Samuel Gross both lose
a lot Of fine hay. The fire is supposed TO
be the work Of an incendiary. Loss proba-
bly, ffteen hundred dollars
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-24

We this week commence a new year Of
The STAR, since our revival OF lis Publica-
ton on the 18th Of August last The Vol
ume ends on the 27th OF Oct. next A great
MANY of our present patrons commenced
anew on the 18th of August last, and as
their year has expired. it is proper that we
should call their attention TO the fact tina,
subscriptions have raised, and that We can
afford 10 take nothing Iess than TWO DOLLARS
IN sDvAscE, o. fIOo dollars and fly cents If
not paid within three months. Lincoln
times have driven us 10 this. Oh for a re-
hnrn OF those good old Buchanan days!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-24
OMNIBUS LINE.

V5NHE unde rsigned would respectfully an
i bounce 10 The citizens OF Bloomsbury,
and the public generally, that he is running
An OMNIBUS LINE wr--
between this place and HS1E%O
the different Rail Road &zzE1%
Depois, daily, Sundays exceriedN TO con-
meet with The several Trains going South
and West on the Ca,awissa & Williamsport
Rail Road, and with those going Norh and
South or the Lack & Bloomsbury Road.
His OMNlBUSES are in good condition,
commodIous and comfortable, and charges
reasonable. II Persons wishing to meet
or see their friends depart, can be accom-
modaIed, upon reasonable charges, by leav-
ing timely notice at any of tue Hotels.
JACOB L. GIRTON, Proprietor.
Bloomsburg, April 81, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-24

The Printing Office OF the Vailey Spirit al
Chambersburg, was entirely destroyed BY
the fire which laid waste that own on The
3lst nit, under The vindiciive orders of the
Rebel General McCapsland The publishers
have lost all except their wearing apparel;
and are compelled to appeal TO their friends
at home and abroad for assistance in re-es>
tablishing their business. The Spirit was a
staunch and able Democratic paper, and
the party cannot afford to do without ms
services in the present crisis. We hope
the Democracy of Franklin county and Of
the State at large will contribute literally
toward making up the heavy loss the pub
fishers have sustained, 80 that the publica-
ton OF the paper may be resumed at the
earliest possible day. We shall be happy
to act as the Agent for forwarding TO our
unfortunate editorial brethren any donations
which cur Democratic friends in Blooms
burg and ihoughout our comfy may be in
cIined to make FOR their reliet.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-24
Traverse JurOrs,-Sept. Term, 1864

Traverse JurOrS,-Sept. Term, 1864.
Benton-E Eli Mendenhail, Samuel Rhone,
John keller,
Be~aver-GIdeon Bredbender.
Briarcreek-Joseph S~tackhouse, Henry
Lamon, Absalom Bomboy.
~Conyngham- Isaac Haus,
Cenlre-Joseph Gigger, Samuel Bower,
William ldeley, Nathaniel L.. Campbell.
Caitawissa-John Keiff5r,
FIshingcreek-Thos. Lauderbach, Jacob
Sucker, Philip Aopleman.
Greenwood-DavId Demott, William
Lawton. David C.. Alberlsou,
Hemlock-Jackson Emmiit, William
Leidy,
Jack soD-Jacob Lunger, Frederick Wiles.
Locust-Silas Johnston, John Walter.
Monte ur-David Clark, Jacob Arnwine.
Nadison-Dav Bobb.
Main-Joseph MastelIer, George Miller.
Mount Pleasant-David r. Appleman,
Malchia Ruckle
Sugarloaf-John Lewis,
Scolt-Moore Creveling, William Long
Samuel Beiz
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-24

ION AND AFTER JAN. 10, 1864, PAS
'SENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOL-
LOWS
MOVING SOUTH.
Freight
Passenger. Passenger.
Leave Scranton. 400 M
Kingston. So
& Bloomsbury s25
(" Rupert, 8 1875
/" Danville, 9f5
Arrive al North'd 9 50
MOVING NORTH
Leave North'd g 90 A, NJ
Danyille, 40
Rupert. 9 %
Bloomsburg, g 5
Z" Kingston, II 10 P NJ
Arrive at Scranton, $50
Freight g. Passenger leaves Bloomsbury,
1015AM
Passer gers taking the Mail Traiu South
connect with the Express train from Nor
cumberland, arriving at Harrisburg at
2,3O A. M Baltimore, 100 A. M. and at
Philia. al 100 A. Nj The Mail Train from
Morbid, leaves Immediately after the Ex-
press tram from harrisburg at and Bali
more, alIowing-Passengers leaving PhIla-
ceIphia, al 10. 40 P. M. TO reach points
on this road during the next forenoon.
New and elegant Sleeping cars accom-
pany the night trains each way between
Northumberland and Baltimore, and Nor
thumberland and Philadelphia.
H.. A. FUNDA, Supt.
]. c. Wells, Gent Ticket Agent
Kingston, Feb. 3, 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-24
National Claim Agency,
CONDUCTED BY
HARVY 81 COLLINS,
1cuIArnnOM n n

I'm order 10 facilitate the prompt ADJUST
l. men, oil Bounty, arrears OF pay, Pension
and other claims due soldiers and other
persons from the Government of the U. 5,
he undersigned has made arrangements
with The above firm whose experience and
close proximity 10, and daily intercourse
with, the Department, as well as the early
knowledge acquired by them of the decis-
ions frequently being made, enable them
TO prosecute claims more efteclually than
Attorneys al aNdi~tance can possibly do
All persons entitled 10 claims OF the above
description can have them properly alIsnd-
ed 10 bv calling Oh Ds aud entruslinE@m
10 my care. W. NlItl
Agent for Harvv s Collins.
Bloomsbury, August 10. 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-24

TO THE YOUNG OR OLD,
Mlle or Female,
[f yon have been suffering from a habit in
dulged in by the
YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES,
WHICH CAUSES so MANY ALARMING
SYMPTOMS.
II units them for Marriage, aud is the
Greatest Evil which can beiall MAN or
WOMAN
See symptoms enumerated in Advertise
ment, and if you are a sufferer,
Cut ont the Advertisement, and send for il
at once.
Delays are dangerous.
Ask ior H~eImbold's, take no other.
Cures guaranteed
Beware Of Counierieits and limitations.
July 10. iS64-Im
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-24
Jurors for Sept Term, 1864.

Grand Jurors for Sept Term, 1864.
Bloom-Andrew Madison, Elijah Shut,
Benton-Thomas B Cole, Christian Ash,
Bor. Berwick-Jaco OBJ w. Dieuerick,
Catta wissa-Jacob DR. umheller, Elias
Weaver
Centre-E. J.. Aikman.
Conyugham-Robert G%orreI!, AIexan-
der Morgan.
Observation-Disclosures McHenry,
Greenwood-Samuei McHenry
HemIock-John Kis'!er, John BetZ
Jackson-SiIas w. McHenry.
Lecust-Peter K. Herbine, Peter Swank,
George HariZel
Main-Josepb Geiger, Isaac Yetter.
Madison-Keiffer A. Smith, Henry C.
Mills.
Miflin-Abraham Buckalew,
Observation-Disclosures Lavan.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-24
Executors Notice.

Bloomsbury, July 81, 1864 ct
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-13
COOKING RANGESl

With one, two or more Over Ranges, and Extra Char
coal Broer Attachment.
We would also call the attention of tn public to ou
large stock cf marbalized
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-13
PRIVATE DISEASES.

DR. CorYoUR. MEDICAL OFFICE no ss SOUTH
IL Nsridan Street. forfsits rs fee n he fails in cur
Inc any that may cone under BIS care no natter
kow obstinate or long standing. tie warrants you
cure syphis. IN the primary stage. helped in IS min
ufss cured In ~ honrs. elect OF 20 Years standing
eor-d ~ Or. C. ocoe borrsT 20 ioP.M usrB
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-13

UTE WILL FURNISH STOVE WOOD IN ANY
w pIto The city In lots Of one cord or more al s
cents per loot and ess aroants al per foot Or
der len al the once - NeKEkSAS PfkRcE xil be
promptly filled. or delivered at the VOID yard on OF
LOT No l29 In the south.west part Of III. city. sk
cssts per foot april
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
ga

nisEAsFs 90 THE NERVOUS, srMiNAI, uRIyA.
IL kf AND SEXUAL -YsrfMS-se- and reliable
nt-n Reports q the Howard Associaton-Sent
- mai IN sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Ad
dress Dr. SKiiLlN H0uGHrON, Howard Association
>o3 south Sinih street. Philadelphia Pa now ~ "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-13

Also Marble Nantes Of hyperion quality Our stock OF
Hat Racks Garden Seats Vases &C. comprises the neat
and best patterns % Eastern Manufacture All kinds
OF Ornamental Iron works can be procured
through at Eastern prices
Our has b. carefully selected and most all
tcles procured from the largest Eastern Factories
direct We thereby enabled compete in prices and
quality Of goods with any House in tue West.
noN5-dlv VGG1I.E y METZGER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-13
We are the only Agents for the City Of the
Good Samaritan Cooking,
AND THE
P.fRLOR STOLE

TIRE GOOD SAMARITAN, for which we have the ex-
elusive agency, Is offered % all who Ia want OF
FIRST CLASS COOK Nc STOVE, with ID. utmost conf
dence that Il will not fail TO please the careful
housekeeper. IL is adapted for wood or coal.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN has taken the first premium
at the Eleventh Annual Indiana State Fair all other
Cooking Stoves.
TIE KEYSTONE PARLOR STOVE, for wood, with
double top and base, has than doubl the
surface OF ahy other Stove Of it's size and will throw
more heat with one-haf the wood This Stove having
beef tested We take pleasure in presenting 10 the pub
lie as the best aid most economical Par Stove ia the
market.
Agents for indianapolis for Heller Young's old es-
tab.shed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
Sending Home Soldiers Remains.

We are permitted to make the following
extract from letter of Frank F. Holbrook.
commissioner of Vernon: in Washington to
the adjutant general:
"ln regard to sending the remains Of SOL
diers home, when desired by the friends
Il is necessary for them 10 arrange with the
Express agent at their place, or the nearest
point, and have the agent guarantee the ex-
press charges to the companies here, either
Adams or Harnden's, and advise by te!.-
graph. as they will in no case forward the
remains of soldier without said guarantee
unless the express charges are prepaid"
He further says that bodies are embalmed
at the Campbell and Armory hospitals free
of expense, but if done elsewhere it costs
from SIS upwards, according to the ability
Of the parties to pay, while it is not so well
done as at III! hospitals. The undertaken
charges for an outside case and far deliver
ing to express company So, and g for dis
entering one body. BY way OF advice he
adds:
Whenever friends desire to have the re-
mains Of soldier sent home, it is best tot
them to advise the surgeon in charge Of nos,
pital as soon as possible, by telegram, and
have the body embalme,l at the hospital, il
possible y STANDARD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
Outrage in Missouri.
The COpperlicads Routed.

ST. Louis March 20.
A special dispatch to the Democrat from
Charleston, Coie county. says the copper
heads came into that town 10 attend court
yesterday with guns concealed in their way
ons and armed with pistols. Some soldiers
in the Count House yard we're draw into an
atfray and a general fight occurred. The
coul ty Sheriff sprang from the judges stand
and commenced firing p.sto. At | -Ion men.
MajNr York, Surgeon of the j4.n re5!mcat.
was one of the first victims.
The Union men being ou!numheIel at tie
Court House, ran To the houses and stores
for arms. They were fired al from WINDOWS.
Ten OF twelve were wounded. Gil. Mitchell
OF the u regiment was badly wounded OH
yer Sale was Killed Jas. Goodrich,N Hart,
T. {. Jetfries, and several soldiers Of the j+lh
we're wounded severely.
Tie 54Ih regiment arrived in the afternoon
and formed on the square. Nelson Wells.
the man who fired the first shot. was instant
~ killed. John Cooper, prisoner, was sEo,
while trying to escape. Col. Brooks, with j
squad Of men. went in pursuit Of The gang
Of Copperheads, ard Capt. Williams mas
some twenty prominent secessionists who are
implicated in the affair, under guard at ,he
. Court House. Col Mitchell had a conference
with Hon. ID. b. Franklin and Judge Cons
table, who seemed very anxious that steps
! should BE- taken to prevent 4 further OUT
break
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
AGENTS for The Caledonian.
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The undersigned. who. by original appoint
ment or subsequent designation to fill vacan-
cies, constitute the Executive Committee Great
ed by the National Convention held al Chicago
on the 10Th day of May. 1860 do hereby call up
on all qualified voters who desire the uncondl-
tional maintenance of the Union, the supremacy
OF the Constitution. and the complete suppress
sion of the existing rebellion. with the cause
thereof by vigorous war; and all apt and efficient
means, to send delegates to convention t. as
semole at Baltimore on Tuesday, the Sew.
enth Day of June 1864, at l. o'clock.
noon. for the purpose Of presenting candidates
for the offices of President and Vice President OF
the United States. Each State having repre-
sentation in Cong ess will be entitled to as many
delegates as shall be equal to twice the number
of electors to which such State is entitled in the
Electoral College Of the United States,
EDW. ID MORGAN, New York, Chairman.
CHAS. l. GILMAN. Maine.
|. BRAINkRD. Vermont.
j. GOODRICH. Massachusetts,.
THO &. TURNER, Rhode Island.
GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut.
And l6 others.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
Chivalry.

The Southern "gentlemen have lately
made a new display of their chivalric senti-
ment and practice. The bereaved father Of
Col. Dahlgren has returned from Fortress
Monroe without the body of his son, and
the annexed abstract from a Richmond pa
per probably gives clue to the reason :
L" He was buried like dog, after outrag-
ing his body. His friends need net enquire
where he was buried"
Probably the more decent officers were
ashamed to send back the mangled remains,
and preferred to remain under the imputa-
ton of discourtesy rather than furnish tan
gible proofs of their worse than heathenlsh
barbarity. Whether this is so or not, the
fact that a Richmond Journal could utter
such atrocious sentiments as We give below
will remain monument of the character OF
this chivalric rebellion Every day and every
hour brings more and more evidence that
the claim of the Southern rebels to chivalry
is a worse sham, if possible, than the claim
of the Northern allies to be true democra-
cy. They are both shams, and must perish
before the progress of knowledge. Even on
their favorite ground that long long line
Of wealthy ancestry produces chlvaric and
refined race, we should be ready to meet
them. But when a sham aristocracy is graft
ed the arrogance based upon wealth acquired
by negro-trading, by sl.vedriving for hire
by egro-catcning, and the various slave
dealing devises for acquiring wealth, which
experience proves to be the case, every hon
est man, be he aristocrat or democrat, vii
repudiate with scorn the claim of the South
ern rulers to even the outside garb of ;
genuine arstocracy; while the recurrence O
such events as the treatment of young Dahl
gren, and the comments upon it by the
Southern press. show that public sentimen
is corrupt, and true civilization might equal
be claimed by the CARDS:
From the Richmond Examiner
cit would seem something of the curse b
came to bestow upon others lighted upo
his own (Dahlgren's) carcass, when it feel
ridded by avenging Southern bullets. Strip
ped, robbed of every valuable, the finger
cut off for the sake of the diamond ring
that encircled than, when the body Wa
found by those sent to take charge of it,
was lying in a field stark naked, with tn
exception Of the stockings. Some human
persons had lifted the corpse from the pix
and thrown Ii over into the field. to save
from the hogs. The artificial leg worn b
Dahlgren was removed, and is now at Ger
Ezey's headquarters. 1t is of most beaut
full design and finish.
Yesterday afternoon the body was remov
ed from the car tha. brought 1t to York rive
railroad depot and given to the spot Of cart
selected to receive it, Where that spot
no one but those concerned in its burial kno
or care to tell. 1t was dogs burial, with
out coffin, winding sheet or service. Friend
and relatives at the North need enquire Il
further; this is all they will know-he
buried burial That betilted the mission vi
on which he came. He has swept throug
the city of Richmond on a pine bier, all
written his name on the scroll of inf m
instead Of on the hearts of his countrymen
never to be erased"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01

ANYBODY But LINCOLN FOR TIE REBELS
Gen. Neal Dow, who is one of the most
ralicaI of radical republicans. says the rebels
desire to see anybody but Lincoln the next
president To be compelled to submit to
him will add to their humiliation. Gen Dow
says:
At present the rebels are looking anxiously
at the movements in the North in relation to
the next presidential election. Their hope
is, that some other man than Mr.. Lincoln
ma: be nominated and elected to the pres-
Il ency. The election Of any other person
they will regard as sure indication that the
loyal North tires of the war. and means to
change its policy'in relation TO it. The lea
ders of the rebellion have how no other hope
of success than this, and their hope is that
those may come into power who will say to
them, Erring sisters, depart in piece" TIE
officers III Libby prison who had abundant
opportunities to see the feeling of the rebels
On this subject, were anxious that the loyal
men Of The North should perceive the danger
Of lending any encOu agement to it. No
man has a greater respect than myself for
Mr.. Chase and Mr.. Fremont, nor a more enr
tire conviction of their loyaity-and their
ability to conduct the affiirs of the country
with honor to themselves and to the aivan
tage Of the nation-but for this time, |
should regard the nomination of any other
person than Mr. Lincoln as public mistor-
tune
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01

The Nississippian contains the annexed
significant passage:
"Have our nieghbors read the Chicago
Times, New York Express, Metropolitan
Record! cincinnati Enquirer and various 9th
er papers of the North which are opponents
of the opposition to Lincoln? Have they
read the speeches of Bright, VOORHEES,, Mer-
lick and various others? Have they ever
found In any of these papers or speeches a
syllable that did not breathe the NEST ortho-
dox States rights doctrine, and uncomprom-
islng opposition to coersion? These are the
men We wish to encourage, and these are the
men whose success will bring peace"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01

% All the bodies of the Union soldiers
have now been disinterred from the pits and
trenches at Gettysburg, Pa, where they were
hastily thrown after the battle, and carefully
buried in their appropriate places in the
cemetery. The total number of bodies thus
removed and entombed is 3,jl2. Nearly or
quite fourth OF the whole number Of the
slain belong to the State of New York. Quite
an amount Of money, in small sums, ranging
from the fractional part of dollar up to
fifty dollars. was found upon these bodies by
those who disinterred them. Thirty-six dol
lars in gold were found in the pocket of one,
and thirty to forty dollars, paper and gold,
IN the garments of others, besides many rel
les, mementoes, &c. All this money and
these relics have been taken care of by the
committee. properly labelled, and held in safe
keeping for the relatives, should they ever
be discovered. An elegant hunting case gold
watch and five or six silver watches were also
found upon different bodies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
From the Red River Expedition.
Capture of Fort DeRussey. 800 Prisoners,
1000 barrels Of Powder and Large
Quantity of COmmissary Supplies-our
Troops on the Advance-Admiral POr-
fer,S Elect.

CAIRO, ILL.,, March %.
The ram Avenger arrived this morning
from the mouth of the Red river, where
she was met by the gunboat Cricket, from
which she received dispatches and an order
from Admiral Porter to return to the fleet,
which reached Atchafalaya river on Monday,
the 14th, where Gen. A. ]. Smiths force dis
embarked, to operate on the land against
Fort DeRussy, where Gen. Dick Tayl or was
encanped with 1880 men. As soon as
Taylor heard of Gen. Smiths landing, he at
tempted to reach the rear and attack. SER
mishing commenced on Gen. Smiths left
flank before he was aware of the exact
whereabouts of the enemy. Being informed
of Tay lor's designs. he exclaimed, Now Tor
a race between the rebels and the United
States to the fort"
By quick movement Gen. Smith and his
army succeeded in reaching Fort De Russy
three hours before Taylor came up. a
charge was made and some fighting occurred,
during which the Federals had about forty
killed and wounded. The font was easily
taken with 2S3 prisoners, one ll-inch gun,
which the rebels had taken off the gunboat
Indianola and mounted; also two 32-pound-
ers from the Harriet Lane, and four other
guns.
Fort De RUssY. La, Mar. Il, via Cairo,
Mar. %.
+ The expedition under Cen \. J. Smith,
which captured Fort De Russy, La, on the
! 10th inst, and landed az Summersport, La,
on the 18th, and marched TO Bayou Glace,
where a rebel brigade had been encamped.
which fled on the approach of our transports
leaving considerable camp equipsge. Gen.
Smith pushed forward to Yellow Bayou
where strong Notifications had been erected,
but the rebels again fled. As we came up
the enemy was pressed and some skirmishing
occurred, resulting in the Capture OF several
prisoners and small wagon train.
At daylight yesterday the entire comm md
started Fort De Russy. rs miles distant. and
at O'Clock this afternoon our batteries open
Ell on the fort which replied vigorously. The
cannonlde continued an hour, when General
Smith ordered our troops 20 charge on the
enemy's rife pits and storm the fort. This
was made over deep bitches and through {
thick aba,tis in the face OF a CALLING ire, ant
within twenty minutes after the order wa:
.iven the American fla was planted on The
enemy 's.work The victory was complete
and resulted in the capture Of 32j prisoners
including "a commissioned officers, lot o
arms, 2OOo barrels of fine powder, ard sew
era thousand dollars worth Of cOmmisslr,
stores.
Fort De Russev is a most formiiabl,
work. 1; is quadranguler in shape. viii
ba>tions and 1omb-pfoots, covered with raj.
road IRON. \ powerful water battery Con
rects with the fort. the easements Of whici
are capable of resisting the heaviest shot ant
shell. About 500 negroes were employed
year IN constructing the earthycr zen
Smith viii super;ntend the thorough cest-rC
ton Of the forts to morrow.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01

The Gen. Smith who SO brilliantly out
generated Gen. Dick Taylor, and captured
Fort de Russy, thereby opening Red River
to Admiral Porter's feet, is Andrew Jackson
Smith of Pennsylvania, graduate OF west
Point, in 1888, where he had Beauregard ana
Mcdowell for classmates.