davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-10

The new Spanish Constitution was formally
proclaimed on Sunday, June 6. a riot among the
people of Madrid, 100 900 of whom were collected
in front of the platform from which the Secretary
of the Cortes read the Constitution, occurred soon
after the Cortes retired. 1t was checked by the
boldness of the Governor of the city, and resulted
in the death of two, and the wounding of several.
The Republicans refused to participate in the
proceedings.
The resignation of Dulce has created much as
tonishment in Madrid. One statement says he
was recalled on account of leniency to the Cubans,
which is probably a falsehood TO cover up serious
dangers in Cuba. Dulce resigned only because
the volunteers acted toward the Cubans like bar
barians, and threatened to kill him and his officers
If they did not do likewise.
Gen. Caballero de Rodas sails for Havana June
10th, stopping at Porto Rico on his way.
CoRDovA, Spain, June ia great meeting of
Republicans was held here to-day to protest
n return of the nation to monarchy.
Deputies were present from every southern
province.
Revolutionary speeches were made.
During the proceedings, the Spanish flag was
entwined with that Of the United States.
The Assembly shouted for the United States
and President Grant.
Fifty thousand persons were present.
While the meeting was in session the military
and a civil guard interfered, creating n panic.
Many women and children were trampled down,
md several lives were lost. The crowd barricaded
the streets. and there was great danger of n seri-
rus afrny.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-10

DV ALL sIZ ES-W EfGHING FROM TOO
To 5000 pounds.
ALSO, COUNTER SCALES.
IN, .1~ ,x G. BREWER q CO.
aso .u Narkss wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-10
Information Wanted.

FRANS OSCAR TENG.
IA STROM, who left his home in Gutenberg, Sweden, in
1884, and is supposed to be somewhere in the Pacific. Any
tidinss OF him, or his whereabouts, win be gratefully received
by his younger brother, CAPT. ADOLF. S. TENGSTROM,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. or by the publisher of this paper
679 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-10
NEW

ElFV 0Usicl lxION
EsSEs Up in a Balloon, Boys,
go Ixion rolka,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Falling Leaves, Trovatore.
BaIlo in Merschera, Dinorah, Papilon, Lucrezia DorgiaE
Consider the Lilies For sale by
dSl II, NJ. WHITNEY,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-10
Lately Received.

NOTES OF THE VOLCANOES OF THE
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, with a History Of their various
Eruptions. Illustrated with maps and numerous en-
cravings. By WIN. I. Brigham. Price, SO, bound in
cloth covers.
HAWAIIAN CLUB PAPERS. issued by che Hawaiian Club
Of Boston. 1868. Containing Essays, and Historical
Sketches relating to this group. 12o PIP. Price. bound
in cloth, 81 25 bound in paper covers. 81.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF A VENERABLE SAVAGE to the
Ancient History Of the Hawaiian Islands Translated
from the French Of n. Jules Remy, by W. 7. Brigham.
60 PIP. Price, bound in cloth, 81 IS; bound in paper
covers, 81 So
The above recent and valuable Works, relating to these
Islands, can be had at the Store OF
6T5 II. NJ. WHITNEY
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
FRoM cuBA


From fTse b Esgh Thoasaa.l s,srsa,,
JfoopF IL The CA5aa Army.
NEW YoKK, june 4. According 10 4
statement Of Spanish spies 10 this city. the
friends Of the Cuban reF0luii0nists have sent
0at thirteen expeditions lroni the United
states ~ glG Of the Fnbs0s. which have
teen safely landed. The largest number 81
men on any one d these expeditions was
450 the smallest 3D.
The materials Of war shipped 10 these ges.
sels included Elk batteries 81 artillery aud 90
immense supply 0f Spencer rifles. and the
Whdle ngmter ef men which they carried i.
estimated at $3.50. This fad brigade oi
veterans-fbe Gift Of the American people 10
Cu5a--is to-day part ofthe army ei CssFe,5es.
and we may so0n expect 70 heaT from them
IN desperate If not decisive battle with ghe
Spaniards.
Tie above facts. which come from a SPIN
iSh source, are couob0rated by one OF the
Cuban patriots, gh0 estimates, however the
accession to Ce,Pedes army from the United
States At eight thousand men. Seven OF
The expeditions sailed from New Y oFk three
from Baltimore and three from Florida
Il Is said that all the volunteers who left
New York Tor Cuba are in the cavalry arm
discontinued, the Spencer rife being deemed
more effective
Another expedition is on foot. and the
veterans, of which ii will be mainly com.
posed, viii consist Of eE officers and men OF
the United States army.
HAVANA, May Is The only account
which the government organ has yet given
in regard to the landing Of expeditions from
abroad. is contained in an official dispatch.
dated Santiago de Cuba. 18th inst. The
landing Is said to have taken place on the
l4th inst, on the Bay Of Nep0, on the north
side, to the east Of the District Of Holquin,
Of seven hundred men, supposed to have
been brought BY the steamer Perrit, which
Is reported TO have arrived al Kingston,
Jamaica, on the l5ih, after touching on the
coast Of Cuba The official oTg5u account
-tates that ninety soldiers and thirty yolun-
teers went 10 search Of the seven hundred
men, attacked them, killed sixty wounded
one hundred and sixty, s00k seven cannon
aud three flags, one Of which was Inscribed
as having been presented 10 New York. Oh
April q These heroic Spaniards are re-
presented as having bad only four killed
and sixteen wounded, and Instrumentation
bring exhausted, they retired in good order
after spikiDg the guns, without being mo-
Tested, aud rsiniorcemeuts were expected T.
attack the rest o theiuysders There is no
further news from that quarter, and We are
unable to judge what We're he real facts
accounts are published Of encounters
with insurgents in the Southeastern Depart
ment, and that an uncle Of Quesada was ex-
eca,ed in the district OF Puerto Principe
Reports are a'so given Of eombats with
rebels in the neigbborho0d Of Cienfaeeos
and We are carried back to the days Of
chiValry, by an animated description Of an
attack made by nine men On sixty or seventy
insurgents, in the district of I'illa Clara,
killing four and taking 'wenty- Eve horses,
with a vast quantity Of arms and clothing
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
THE FREE TRADERS.


The people Of Pennsylvania are nearly all
devoted to the doctrine Of protection to
American industry. They know that in
every case IN which this protection had been
withdrawn, it has been under Democratic
ascepdeney 10 the White House ami iu Con
gress They know that the old rallying cry
Of the Democracy, Polk, Dallas and the
Tariff Of AZ, was deception; for when
Polk aud Dallas we're elected, the Tariff Of
~ was repealed, aud the destructive tariff
Of 1876 was adopted, Dallas himself giving
the castiog vote in its favor a. Vice
President The Free Traders are now re-
newing their war upon Protection with great
yigor and they are boldly carrying the war
into Pennsylvania, with a candor that is
certainly more creditable than was the
trickery Of 1874 A Free Trade meeting
was held in Philadelphia last week. at which
an orator from another State appeared
whose speech has been very fully reported 10
the Democratic local organ. This report is
now going the rounds Of the papers Of the
same party IN the interior Of the State, and
tis quite evident that the printing is paid
for by the funds Of the Free Trade League
This League has its headquarters in New
YORK, the rich importers being the chief
members These are mostly representatives
Of British, French and German manufactu-
rers, who contribute largely to the funds
Of the league, because BY breaking down
protection in this country, they viii be
enabled to food this country with their
goods made by the cheap labor Of Europe,
and 70 destroy all American manufactures.
The people Of Pennsylvania must be on
| their guard, and not be deceived BY the
specious lallacies Of the Free Traders, which,
IL they once prevail, will bring widespread
distress throughout the State. The safe
course to pursue is TO cling to the Repub
iican party, which onprises all the earnest
aad efficient friends Of protection in the
State fhaadclohia Bulletin.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
rnE nIeHT d tNsrRucrloN.

II wCul8 be Eell sor the nominating con
reufions of both partfes before they SET ap
candidates for the Legislature this year. d
ascertain fully the feeling and the wants Of
the people and then instruct such candidates
accordingly. One Of the dangerous lea
lures Of our politics Is the proclivity Of men
in power to isaore the popular will In
Eegislatiye circles custom bas Fixed the rule
70 give a man two terms in the House.
This is rule observed BY both parties, 50
that it matters not bow good or bad a legis-
Iator may be, he Only gets bis two terms,
nothing more or less. In this way we are
forced 10 endure bad man for certain
time. aad give up good one at the end Of
ixed period. Far better would il be for
the people to reject bad man when he IS
discovered to Be such. and retain the serv-
! ices Of good one as long as he can be in-
dueed to serve. The first step toward,
such a cons1mmation Is FOR the people to be
more tenacious about insiructing their ser
wants shat to do. Every constitnenct
knows whether or not they are wiling to be
taxed for the necessaries Of life-they an
know wbether il is safe to enlarge the fran
ehises Of corporations, and whether millions
/ Of dollars Of the public funds should be used
4 TO cary on private banks. These are topics
+ oF general bearing, to which may be added
40 incaIeulable number Of measures Of a
/ private nature which c0me before each leg
I islature for action. Instruction as to the
I di.posal Of al such business Is one Of the
solemn duties Of each constituency. and the
4 longer the fulfllmeut Of this duty is neglect
ed shc greater becomes the danger which
surrounds the Government No Republic
can exist which allows its Representatives
the absolute power now welded By Iegisla-
tors Annually, as we have long seen, leg
islatiye bd;e. increase their power, usurp
/ ing at discretion the functions Of the Exec,
utiye and the Judicial branches Of the gov
ernment, and defying with naughty AFRO
gance the viii of the people whenever q
scheme Of personal aggrandizement IS pre-
,ented for enactment. The only way to
abolish this evil il to instruct the legislator;
TO make him feel be is the servant Of the
people, elected, not to barter in their rights
and interests, bat 10 labor .ingly and truly
for their prosperity aud happiness. And
whenever man refuses to pledge himselfto
obey his instructors it Is the duty Of any
party having power TO defeat him az the
poll. Il, after he IS elected, legislator Is
faithless, the people should never again
elect such man. In this Tag only can the
public welfare be insured. The party which
seeks to hide the shortcomings Of its repre-
sentative, dare not hope to retain the conf
deIce of honest men. aud the Republican
organ which zhrinks from protecting the
life Of is party BY exposing those who dis
regard its honor, is unfit 70 speak in It's be-
hslg It is for the people everywhere aud
Of all parties TO instruct their representa-
tiges The master must guide aad direct
the servant IF be does not. confusion and
disaster gill surely attend his enterprises. ~
,Sttie Ga1gd
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

a CLEygEsSD PAPER has discovered zone
OF the finest mathematical eaninses Of the
sgc in a plain home-span farmer. having
llttle ia his personal appearance or sur
rOundiugs to distinguish him from the or5i-
nary iiller Of the earth, and who lives in
one Of the rural townships Of that county
This gentleman, d. j. y. Siockwel, Oh
Brecksyilis. Ohio. has recently had a re-
markable paper printed ia the Transactions
of scientific s0eieiy. It's title being Re
marks on the Secular Varieties Of the Plan
eiarg Orbits The contributions Of the
plaiu 0bio farmer bave, il il SAID. already
excited the deep interest of prominent
mathematician ia the Eastern Staies and
in Europe and propositions that he has
propounded for their consideration are sill
battling the effort Of some Of the most pro
found among them to confutc
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
I OTIS At PRIVATE SALE.

4 RARE 0PPORTUNTTY TO BUY 4
HONE
The subscribers viii sell number of lots ai-
Joining the CHALYBEATE SPRING PROP
ERTI in Bedford township,
At VERY LOW PRICES.
On Two Of them dwelling houses have already
been erected. This is splendid opportunity to
hHy cheap and most desirable home. as the lots
lie Immediately opposite the Chalybeate Spring
Park, on the road, and not more than 100 yards
from the Spring, at the following low prices:
]. one-half acre lot with dwslling house and
other out-buildngs, garden and fruit trees, an
the best Of water convenient. az s700 cash
?. Haf-acrs lot Sis0, cash.
,. Half acre lot SIs9, cash
T. half acre lot $50, cash.
and g. Half acre lots With dwelling house,
brick yard, garden and fruit trees thereon lar
$3.50, cash.
7. Contains three acres covered with fruit
trees and in good state Of cultivation, adjoin-
ing the above lots. for 5000, cash.
ANY person desiring 10 buy home, few
yards out of Bedford, win find this offer worth
serious consideration.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

TaE Democratic Legislature Of Ohio Dur
ing ITS last session 10 spite Of its party war
cry Of Equal Taxation, postponed fer three
years the re valuation real estate IN Ohio.
BY which means the real property Of that
State continues to bear not more than half
rs quota Of taxation.
1t also passed three sets in opposition to
Tie Constitution Of the United States, or Of
tue State. Two Of these we're to disfrau.
esise citizens eniIanchised by the State, and
tue tn'Fd was 10 levy tax on Government
eooa'' which, according TO decision OF the
Sapreme Court, is unconstitutional
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

.IERusALEN. 1T Is stated that turn
pike road Is now IN course OF esnstruc
ton between Jaia, the old Joppa, on the
thirty-six miles. The engineaine Is very
rude, but part Of the road is already finished,
over which IS running an omnibus, driven
by New England age driver, Gus Of fhr
survivors of the American colony at Jafa.
The Turkish Government ha7 collected
$3.50, 600 10 pay for the road, aDd also com
pels the inhabitants to work upon il, at very
ow rates. Toilgaies have already been es
tablshed Jafa is only accessible in a calm.
but with this disadvantage, its exports ol
cotton, fruit, oil and sesame seeds amount
10 81, ,000 900 per aHnum.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

The septeunial meeting Of Dunkards is
now 10 progress ia BotetouIt county,
Virginia, aud is attended by delegates from
all parts Of the United Stater The mum
Der Of delegates and visitors expected to
take part in the proceedings Is estimated
at from ten 20 fifteen thousand The ar
raBgements made 20 entertain this vast
number Of people arc on an extensive
scale, no less than eighty cattle having
been fattened for the occasion. kissing
and feet washing are the two prominent
features of the exercises, these ceremonies
bsing strictly confined 70 the sexes TO which
the participants beIoBg-men kissing men
aud women kissing women.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

IRIS TBrsored that Dnlee vas recalled on
account 81 bib Ienity toward the Cuban TO-
surgrBts. If 70. then let De Roda appear
with heel of rongher iron and breath
more yengeful, and Cuban iniependenc7
VII not be postpobed The touch Of 3 great.
er tyrant foot. and tones Of a harsher des
pot voice. viii kindle FIRE in the island
hat viii speedily consume al the fragments
Of Spanish dynasty, and lick UP the guerilla
volunteers as insurrectionsry and worthless
chaF.-TEe Press
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
JOHN LUTZ.
II OR SALE OR TRADE.

j
FIVE lots Of ground in Bedford, 60 by 80,
formerly part of the Lyons estate
Two tracts Of l60 acres each within three miles
Of IA depot onthe Pacific Rail Road back Of 0aa-
Ia.
two miles from Omaha City
One third cf 7.o0a acres IN Fulton Cluntg Pa.
including valuable Ore, mineral and timber la.is
near Fort Ljttlct0n.
Over 1900 acres Of valuable ore, coal and tin
her lands in West Virginia
ALSO, Twenty FIVE one acre lots. adjoining the
Borough Of Bedford. with lime stone rosz .5r
Aila or quarry Oh the upper end Of each.
Also, y" acres Of land in Woodbury. co.. Iowa.
so -" &" Franklin Iowa
l0g acres adjoining Bedford, with house. barn,
&c, known As the Amos farm
Also, farm II I07 acres in Harrison twp.
Also, six acres Esar Bedford, with houses.
stable ana brick yard thereon.
@. Z. SHANNON
June 2l,-I Bedford, Penn "A.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

Under auspices of the Woalon Maou-
lecturers of the, North West, a general Tx
position Of Tax'iie Fabrics is to be held at
Cincinnati in August Products Of mills
ana staples Of cotton, wool, elk, fax. and
hemp, viii be exhibited. There are now
> 500 cotton aud woolen faetoFiea 10 the
United States Of which tic sonthern STATE,
haYe but 81 2 iYsleek 10 sDe new exposition
for knoslsdge - 81 lls essds ~ we'll a. lbe
products Of lie various sse Ions saa ~,
limalas 20 manufacturing enterprises II
ihe West aud South
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
24lisfellangpn5.

DOTO THE SIGN OFTHE
BIG saw
AND SEE > FULL STORE OF EVERYTHING
IL TIE HARDWARE LINE
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
BOUGHT FOR CASH. AND Will BE SOLD
As LOW As FAIR DEALING WILL
PERMIT
NY DESIRE Is NOT ONLY TO SELL GOODS.
But 70 SELL CHEAP-AND GIVE
SATISFACTION
The stock consists IN part Of
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
ANES, FORKS, sH0YELs,
RAKES, HOES, BRUSH AND
GRASS sCYTHES, SSATHS.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CUT
LERY N BEDFORD.
IRON, STEEL.
CABBAGE FIEINGS
THEMBLE 6kEINs,
HoBSE SHOES.
AXLES, SPRINGS,
LOCKS, LATCHEs. HINGES,
SCREWS,
NAILS. ali kinds,I
GRlNDsToNEs FIXTURES,
sADDLERS 4
CABINET-NAEEBs HARDWARE
OILS, PAINTS, EARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, lall sizes
sOLE-LEATHEB,
UPPER. CALF-SKINS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

THE Republicans of the Third Congrez
sional District, Illinois, have nominated
Hou. Horatio c. Burchard, Of Freeport a.
their candidate for Congress, to succeed
Hon. +. B. Washburne.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

THE ALABAMA question begins 70 as
sume more sensible shape IN England.
Lord Clarendon few days ago in the House
Of Commons is reported to have vindicatei
the action Of the United States Senate.
Sober, second thought Is working quite a
change for the better in English opinion and
feeling. There is even reason to believe
that the whole question may be amicably
and speedily settled on the basis laid down
by Mr.. Sumner 10 bis famous speech.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

looms, OF Georgia, who boasted that be
would call the roll Of bis slaves from Bunker
Hill, the Chicago P2a says is now obliged to
cali for his letters at the hands Of the eolored
postuasler At Macon. Georgia
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

a SEW era in scientific education has been
inauguraled by the management Of Lafay
cite College. The scientific classes Of that
institution viii make a tour Of the State
during this month. They will be under
control Of one Of the leading professors, and
viii visit points Of mining and manufactnr-
ing inteicsg. When nature is made the
classroom, American youth must needs ae-
qaire the highest order Of education. Per
lection in this respect is not perfect unless
il il practical, and psactieability il the result
pl tie system introduced hY LAFAYETTE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

TwENTY-oSE hundred fraudulent votes
have 50 far been proved to have been east
for the democratic ticket in Philadelphia last
October Nor is all the evidence vet in. be
fore the Examiners who are hearing it un-
der the order Of the Court.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

. LAS I Z R.-The subscriber would respect
L fully inform the public that he has just re-
ceiFed from the city go tons Of the best Nova SEQ
TIA ROCK PLASTER, and viii continue to receive
az his stock dininishes until the first OF April,
which be viii grind and keep for sale at Hartley
Mil, and viii sell cheap as can be bought for
cash, or wheat, rye or corn, Ht the highest cash
prices taken in exchange Remember only until
the first OF April. Thankful for past fayors I so
!isii continuance Of the same.
25dec ANDREW j. MILLER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
saliasslIansaas.
III Z Z 8 3 Z 4 7
ZIN Carl BITTERs

.THE GREAT
zING Carl BITTERs
4 SAFE Blood Rzrifer,
4 SpleHdid Tonic,
4 Peasant Bererage,
A Cer5ftia Cuve and
Pferentire of Diseases.
The ZINGART BITTgRs are compounded
from prescription of the celebrated Ervrti=B
phpsiFian Dr. CHEoRsCs, who after years * trial
and experiment. diseoysred the ZfqgariHi Hsr6-
the n1sE remarkable vegetable produatisn. the
earth- pefhaFs has ever yieSed-eertai.lv the
Iaost eheeliYa N tde cure oi disease. It. In com
hinatien with the other rzisahte properties ~
whish the ZiAGARi BIIIEAs Is composed
wiz cure
Dgspepsta, Feger aud Ague, Bilious FeEer.
Cfotic. Colds, Bronchitis. ConatnB-
ton ils is issi s'a0e, F2,lfale1rs5,
Marcus Debility Ffmqle Chm
piGott, HhsuntatiSn DgS-
eateYy, AcUte and CEroaic
Dtdyrh an. lhOfera
H0rtte, Choient, IT,
bk0}H dad TUphts
FeUer, Heilog0 Fe-
rer- ScrQfua,
Diseases ~
he KiIlegs
H1bdaat Lostireaess, DC. dc.
Ia the Prevention aud Curo Of tAs above de
easez, il has never been known to fail, as thou
sands Of cnr most prominent eilizsas tbroug hon
al paTts ot the eouutry, viii testify Let the a.
dieted aend Tor cirruiar containing testimonial
aud certificates o. those who have been cured after
their cases have been pronounced hopeless By our
best physicians
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
f. RAHTER & co,
No. e y. Front ST. PHILADELPHIA.
EECOENEyDED By
Elk. Gov. David X. Porter, Of Pennsylvania.
Hon. Robert J. Fisher
Hon. EdwaEd Mcpherson.
Hon. Joel B. Dannar,
Hon. Nm. Meshevry, and
others
Send f0r Cireu'ars.-llzS
I2febIyi
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

THE Pennsylvania State Medical Society
viii meet in the city Of Erie on the 9ih day
Of June The proceedings promise to be
unusually interesting, and the members an
ticipate much pleasure from their visit 10
or beautiful city on the lake.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

PHLAnELrnAEs are in despair over the
measuring worm nuisance The latest ad
vices represent the worms on the increase
The English sparrows imported for the ex-
press purpose Of destroying the worms,
have turned out complete failure They
have left the city preferring country life
aud choice cherries and strawberries rather
than the brick walls Of the city and the
nasty worms. We admire the good taste Of
the sparrows but heartily sympathze with
our Philadelphia friends in tkeir disappoint-
Nupnf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
YsTA1-E OF JOSEPH oBFR. DECD

ESTATE OF JOSEPH OBER, DECD.
II The Register Of Bedford county having grant
ed letters Of Administration upon The estate OF
Joseph 0ber, late Of South Woodberry township.
Bedford county, deed, to the undersigned resi-
ding in said township, all persons having claims
OF demands against the said estate are requested
70 make known the same to her without delay
and all persons indebted to said estate hereby
notified to make immediate payment.
ANNA ODER,
2smay Administrative.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

The prospects Of the Cuban revolution
lists are frightening daily A speedy tn
umph on their part Is by no means improb
able