King of Spain." �The President Continues To Share Private Political Views With Harriet From the time he was United States Minister to the Court of St. James, Buchanan continued to confide in Harriet the political matters of the day. How could he do otherwise? Politics and the law were his life. Harriet

record of the More than seven years which elapsed from the time a bridge was first proposed until actual construction began. Col. Mayo writes that "even in 1929 delays to the traffic on the Lincoln Highway became intolerable." There were, however, ex- pressions of dissatisfaction and complaint as early

great contempt. Buchanan was a "Doughface" President, meaning that he was a Northerner friendly to Southern grace, institutions, and policy; indeed. Stevens viewed Buchanan as the last Southern Presiednt of the United States and almost a traitor. Buchanan was a strict constitutional construction- alist

- rived in Lancaster town no later than 1740. �This research effort is divided into several parts. Part I is a general introduction to Jews coming to America. Part II deals with Pennsyl- vania and Lancaster's Jewish community in general. Part Ill is the story of Joseph Simon, Lancaster's first and only