) 1981. Webber, Joan How old is your house? A Guide to research. (Book) 1978. Weiser, Frederick S. The Lutheran Church In New Holland, Pa., 1730-1980. (Book) 1980. Weiser, Frederick S. St. James Evangelical Lutheran Church, Lititz, Lanc. Co. Pa. Records, 1905-1919. (Typescript) 1981. Wheeler, A. G., Jr

conventions and the subsequent campaigns, the people's sole source of information was the daily printed page, with occasional oppor- tunities to hear the political spellbinders as they went to and fro through the country. In that year of 1860 there were not two conventions but four which resulted in four sets

inimitable, both in style and aesthetic criticism, Walter Pater! �file:///Volumes/LCHS%3BLCHSFS01/OCR%20Journal%20Project/PDF%20Biblio%20Info/Pwebrecon.cgi.txt Author: Demuth, C. B. Title: Aaron Eshleman / by C. B. Demuth. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Eshleman, Aaron, 1827- Artists--Pennsylvania

a brief account of the 75th anniversary of one of the world's most decisive battles, the dedication of a cemetery on that field, and reference to the few remaining who participated therein, nor for any information or reference to Lincoln whenever his shadow may have fallen across old Lancaster. The

. and Mrs. Lincoln lived at a hotel in Springfield, kept by a Mrs. Beck, formerly of Lititz, Lancaster county, Pa. Mr. Lincoln was elected to congress in 1846 as a representa- tive of the 7th Congressional District of Illinois. Many members of congress at that time lived in boarding houses, and formed

draw an order on an empty treasury? The treasurer would refuse payment, and there the matter would end. We know very well that no money can come into the Treasury but by a tax on the county; and that tax the Commissioners cannot lay without the co-operation of other persons, even supposing that the Act

people and the honor and dignity of their government. "We pray the Almighty Disposer of all Events to aid your councils and preserve your health." It is to be regretted that The Lancaster Journal of Saturday, November 12th, 1803, from which this information was obtained does not contain the names of the

nation;" and "exhorting" Congress to prepare for war. The effect of this information upon public opinion was instantaneous and far-reaching. Marshall's disclosures in the dispatches "produced such a shock upon the Republican mind as had not been seen since our independence." Public meetings were held