appears on page 631. Captain Reitzel's ser- vices and his command are shown here also. His command was in the United States Service. Volume 9 contains pension lists of the War of 1812. Volume 10 contains rolls of the Mexican War Soldiers furnishel by Penn- sylvania. There are about 200 pages of names

religious." (3 V. 45). They originated the religious exemption from bearing arms in the United States, together with the Quakers, and at least to as great an extent as the latter did. (3 V. 46). In latter day wars those who cannot for conscience sake bear arms can be made as efficient in war as those who

activities as the same appears in the volumes now being examined, in chronological order. 1613 In 1829 Nicholas Biddle, president of the Bank of the United States, in his address upon the opening of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal said, "More than two centuries have passed since this work was contemplated

�Bucks Countians lodged as follows: Isaac Van Horne at Nauman's and Ralph Stone and James Erwin at John Musser's corner of East Orange and Lime Streets and Gerardus Wynkoch at Judge Henry's. The Chester County legislators divided: Jos. Hemphill lodged at A Scott's on Orange Street; Jas. Hannum at

value of local history. They must not forget that it was the historical tradition and honor and the age-long implanted ideals living in patriots' hearts which inspired the great and brave souls of the past, even to wage war for our land and its blessings— it was this that enabled us to conquer—this

held throughout Lancaster County at this time. (E. and E. 30). Some of these Lancaster forces were sent to Northampton. Samuel Miles, later of great Revolutionary War fame, says he was in a company commanded by Isaac Wayne, father of Anthony Wayne. Among the officers were Alex Cul- bertson, Jas. Wright

United States service. The remnant of the Lancaster County Com- pany went with the battalion. Thos. Boude was a Lieutenant and Dan. Broad- head a Lt. Colonel in the Regiment. Adam Hubley was also connected with it some time. The Third State Battalion on its return from Fort Washington was the nucleus of