General Reynolds on his horse was unveiled at City Hall Plaza, Philadelphia. Our school can be considered a memorial to General Reynolds as it is now called John Fulton Reynolds Junior High School. BIBLIOGRAPHY Mombert's History of Lancaster County, page 404. Harris' Biographical History, page 483. Kleins

these rallies and was also blessed by a very lively newspaper campaign. The Lancaster newspapers were of great importance. Slidell warns Buchanan to keep close watch on the "Lancaster Intelligencer," "any indis- cretion on the part of whose editors [in this case George and A. Sanderson] would be

those needing hospitali- zation were directed toward the Cloister. The picture of their dreary march may be drawn from a few pathetic words of an eye witness—a Lancaster County soldier who stated, "Some were in wagons, some were in carts, and those who were able to walk did so. As they passed in the

of that paper. When Middleton was in jail, following the shooting of James Cameron, for which he was held, he wrote his editorials, young Gonter carrying all mail and papers to and from the prison. Later Gonter worked on �the Lancaster Intelligencer, and set type side by side with Col. John W. Forney

MILTON J. BRECHT Born at Old Line, Rapho Town- ship, Lancaster County, 1855. Educated in rural schools and Millersville Normal School. Taught Locust Grove School, Rapho Township, 1872. Marietta Schools, 1875-1877. Principal Manheim Schools, 1877- 1880. Superintendent of Mount Joy Orphan School