- enridge and that was also the trend in Lancaster County and the re- mainder of the state. George Sanderson, Mayor of Lancaster, was owner and editor of the Intelligencer in 1860, and from that period until the present, the paper has been sympathetic to the Democratic party. The Lancaster Inquirer began

become State printer, and Dr. Thomas W. Veazey established the Anti-Masonic Herald at New Holland, Lancas- ter County; it was the initial party newspaper to make its appearance in Pennsylvania. 20 This was the first of many Antimasonic newspapers to ap- pear in Pennsylvania; in fact by April, 1831, there

; its staunch support of the Republican Party from 1799 on and seemingly perfect embodiment of the Jeffersonian principle of individualistic agrarianism caused it to be referred to as "the key stone of the Democratic Arch." Several Pennsylvania counties, how- ever, resolutely held aloft the torch of

and Ellen Jenkins, the daughter of William Jenkins. This is the home which Eliza E. Smith gave to the City of Lancaster for a public library, May 9, 1898. LANE-BUCHANAN FAMILY Elliott Tole Lane, d. 1841, m. 1813 to Jane Buchanan, sister of James Buchanan. Their children: James Buchanan, Nov. 16, 1814