later reported to Stevens it was an unusually worthy one. Volume XXXV, No. 3, of the Proceedings of The Lancaster County Historical Society, contains an article by Mr. T. Richard Witmer on Stevens' unpublished correspondence. Therein is a letter under date of July 11, 1863, written to Simon Stevens, and

MARY LOUISA WALKER ROBERTS* By HELEN NOBLE WORST B LOCKADE-RUNNING during the last days of the Civil War was a serious business, fraught with almost certain disaster ; an adventure to make strong men quail and turn back ; and which held unmitigated terror for a woman. Yet Mary Louisa Walker Roberts

—Perhaps of all the men born to the Anglo-Saxon race in the 19th century, Mr. Lincoln deserves the highest place in history. Lord Charnwood—Beyond his own country some of us recall his name as the greatest among those associated with popular government. Lloyd George—I doubt whether any statesman who ever

the command of the several points, and will give the necessary directions. The line of the river from the Chester County line to York Furnace Bridge is placed under the command of Major Thaddeus Stevens, Jr., 122nd Penna. Volunteers. The line of the river from York Furnace Bridge to the line of

James Buchanan During the Administrations of Lincoln and Johnson By PHILIP G. AUCHAMPAUGH, PH.D. Author of "James Buchanan and His Cabinet on the Eve of Secession," and "Robert Tyler, Southern Rights Champion, 1845-1861." CHAPTER I BUCHANAN VIEWS THE SCENE. 1861-1868. Buchanan's return to Wheatland