The Loyalists in the Revolution. First Paper. BY FRANK R. DIFFENDERFFER, LITT.D. INTRODUCTION We are so far removed from the days of the Revolution, and most of us know of it only through the medium of school or popular histories, that we have a very inadequate, and I may add an improper idea of

The Loyalists in the Revolution. Second Paper, By FRANK R. DIFFENDERFFER, LITT.D. Nowhere was there more timidity and indecision than in our own state. he very best men were to be found on both sides when the final rupture came. While Franklin may be regarded as the head and front of the Whig

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN LANCASTER COUNTY. It will be generally conceded, I think, by those who have given the matter any attention or who are acquainted with the facts, that there is no city of equal size in the country more given to newspaper reading than Lancaster. It is to-day sup- porting