Banner, Elizabethtown. 1901. The Saturday Bulletin, Florin. 1902. The Miller Monthly, West Earl. Additional Titles to be Added to Lancas- ter City Publications. In Volume 1, No. 3, of the ublica- tions of the Lancaster County Histori- cal Society, appeared a bibliography of the newspapers, magazines and

invest it with greater glory than the centenary cele- bration of the successful ap- plication of steam to ships by Robert Fulton, which was held at "Fulton House" in Lancaster County, on the 21st day of September, 1909. The action which brought about the celebration was in the form of a resolution passed

THE WABANK HOUSE. Lancaster city enjoys almost un- equalled advantages of location in many respects. She sits on an ele- vated limestone ridge, which secures her the advantage of excellent health and satisfactory drainage. Along her eastern and southern borders winds one of the most beautiful

. Dr. Mishler was the maker of the far- famed Mishler's Bitters, and a very well-known resident of Lancaster. Moreover, he was an advertiser far in advance of his day, as the files of the newspapers of that time clearly re- veal. Being comfortably "fixed," it is natural to presume that it was merely

which they give the titles, and inform me they have been omitted in my enumeration of the pub- lications of the German printers of Lancaster. This paper deals only with the publications in the "German lan- guage" that came from their. presses, and "omits their English ones." Some of these printers, like

books of the Library Company of Lancaster are deposited in the Court House. The librarian will attend every Monday afternoon." On October 4, 1797, William and Robert Dickson published the Balloon and Columbian Almanacs for 1798. �In the same year Rickett's new circus advertises a fine performance, and

historian appreciated the value of newspapers more than Macaulay, whose use of them in the preparation of his history os England was con- tinuous and effective. The first newspaper published in Lancaster that lived beyond what might be termed the experimental stage was the "Neue Unpartheyishe Lancaster

upon it by the subsequent pro- prietor. In after years, the Anti- Masonic Party had their headquarters at this hostelry, and on one occasion the complete demolition of the front of the building by their opponents, who had headquarters at what is now the Lancaster County House, bears witness to the

drawn on David Ritten- house, Esq., for the Sum of One thou- sand Five hundred Pounds, towards defraying the Expenses of building a Powder magazine and Store Houses at Lancaster, he being appointed a Commissioner for that purpose by the Council of Safety, for which he is to account."7 At the beginning

and believed was in store for them- And their hopes did not, in most cases, go unrealized. In the fulness of time the early difficulties were sur- mounted- The clearings in the for- ests grew larger. Larger barns were required to house their crops. Other buildings were needed to shelter their cattle