occurred. The papers �JAMES BUCHANAN �themselves were in serious danger. Buchanan's executors insisted upon gaining control of them and yet did not seem to guard them adequately. The executors brought a bill of complaint in the Court of Common Pleas (sitting in equity) of Lancaster County, Pennsyl- vania

M. LUTHER HEISEY THE LANE FAMILY OF LANCASTER Despite the overshadowing influence of James Buchanan, the Lane Family man- aged to chalk up a few points of its own, all of which are told here by the Venerable Bede of Lancaster. THE LANES COULD SAY, "DEAR UNCLE" With the destruction of two business

- diately after the election in the festivities in Lancaster for President-elect Buchanan. On November 5, 1856, the Democracy of Lancaster (the Wheatland Club) paraded a handsome new cannon, 3 mounted on a brand new and expressedly built carriage and christened "Old Buck." 4 It was a cannon to behold

Lancaster County. 190. Ann Coleman 1756 1844 191. Ann Caroline Coleman. 1819 Sweetheart of James Buchanan, fifteenth President of the United States. 192. Harriet Coleman 1810 193. Robert Coleman, Jr. 1811 194. Sarah Hand Coleman. 1825 Sweetheart of the Rev . William Augustus Muhlenberg, Associate Rector of