davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
TitnsyIIIe OIL Market.

TITusyrLLE, PA, May H.
Petroleum Sales; Upper road, 900 bis spot at
81 ~; 1000 do. OF Si51H; 1000 bbls, regular, at
81 40: 1000 do. do. $40; Housewife, 1909 bhls
regardless, A. b5dIb o. do. do. a. 6Jt1 %; do.
do. $500; 1000 do. do. a. 90; lower road, 1000
bbls, regardless, a. 60; 1000 do, do. $500; 600
do. do. a 10; 1850 bbls, SO. June q 10; OIL
City, 100 bbls, 10 gravity, s4Sj. The market
continues dull but firm sud prices are entirely
unchanged from yesterday, except slight ad.
vance on the upper road. Inquiries for oil are
not numerous, nor arc holders inclined to push
sales, consequently but few transactions were
made The upper road showed an advance OF
ave, a size being freely offered In the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,


Is different from al Others It f. composed Of
the pure Juices, or TlidI PrlHelpI Of RoOLS Htrbs
4 B1rks lor' as incidentally termed EKlracts, The
being used, Therefore In one Bottle Of this
Bltters there Is contained as much medicinal yir.
tue as will be found In several gallons Of Ordlna.
ry mixtures, The Roots, &c, used In this Bit.
tiers ara grown In Germany, their vital principles
aud forwarded to tho mandatory In this city,
where they ar0 compounded and bottled. Con.
tanning no splriluOus Ingredients, this Bitters Ia
free from the oh ections urged against all Others:
no desire for stlmuants can be Induced from their
use, they cannot make dTunkards, aud cannot,
ciAl effect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18

PHILADELPHIA, May II.
FLouR-Dnll but unchanged; Ohio and Indiana
at 90 7blb7 %.
HRAiS-Wheat, demand good ut full prices;
red western at 81 b5loi o.. Rye quiet and un'
changed In every respect Corn, market steady
with 4 moderate demand; yellow at7Slb7gc mixed
western at 7Gc. Oats, n speculative demand, and
prices higher at Gee. ...--
PRovIsioNs-Dul Mess Pork at i775lDls 20.
Lar d at lOiIDiiHc.
OiLs-PetrOleum, crude at IKE; refined at
2iAc.
WHIsKY-Quleta at 93c. U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
Milwaukee Market.


FLOUR-Extra spring frmcr medium s. %.
N-Wheat-DemAnd firm and prices adj
vanced l2iXc; No. 2Rt 81 30; No. l Milwaukee
81 33X. Oats-NO. 2nrmer at 49Hc COrn-NO.
frmer at 6Gc. Rye-NO lower ut CSC. Barley
dull and prices nominal.
Provisions Lower. Mess pork $40 10 for
round lots.
REcEfPrs-Past day, 10000 bushels corn.
SnIPMENTs-Past day, 1900 barrels flour (;
90 90 bushels wheat.
FREi0Hrs-TO Buffalo 4Hc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18

IOihDO, may H.
FLoun-Demand fair and market irm, a..
tIRAIS-wheat active and prices advanced ioD
qe, No, 7whlte wAbaAh 81 %; No. white miehli
WABASH n n; No. q DO fi4lS; No. ado 81 ~
No. / d 4 NJ rcd ti41; No. amber lndiani
III IA; No. 9anibcr Ills ii 81 Corn, shade better
6ieh mixed BOc; low do bsHc; yellow Gle; OaS.
market RteAdy with moderate ucmAnd; NO.
8Ye; Michigan 8He. 800,
FRStGHrs.Dnllb bat unchanged, -.
pgrsrrTs.zFor Inc paat day 500 bbls honr
s.OB bus. wheat q, COZ hus. curnt $500 bus, oat-
SuIrNESrs-Past q hours, 9q5 hhls, nouri TO-
COO bus. wheat; 81 300 bus, corn 10 ono bus oats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
Pittsburgh OIL Market.

.... PiTTsBUR0n May H.
PETRoLEuM-Crudc quiet and unchanged In
every respect. 1000 bbls seller all the year at
ike; spot or May Ike; seller I'LL July llhci
bnycr iiJI6i2c Refined quiet and unchanged
In every respect Spot 2iEC; seller oil the year
244c; seller til July 25026Hc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
Foreign Markets.

By the Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, May 1850 P. N.
Consuls g3i,. Bonds dull 5.2Os Of ~, 0OiI; do
'Gj,, qOIk; do "a, VA: :i040s, SgA.
TAllow 43s sd. LInseed oil sis 1td6S2s. Clover
Seed 5is 6d65bs.
LivERrooL, May II.
CorToS-steady; middling uplanda 7Hd1Id;
mIddlinp Orleans 1l6THd Sales 70 900 bales,
speculative and export 1900 bales. Brcndstuifs
unchanged. Provisions steady and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
CIeysiand Market.

.CLExGtASp, May II.
FLouR-Qule, and nnchAhscd neyery respect.
GRAN-WheAt, demand light, but holders
hrm, &c beiter; No, red winler ~ Y, lorn'
quiet; high mixed &c, oats held nfm ~ ~,
held Al axe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
Nasbyille Market.


INN3H' ILIlLi NIHI W
CoTToN-Dull; low mlddllng 14Ac.
PRovisioNs-BacO hams, clear sides, lOc Z;
shoulders nc; sugar cured hams lbc. Lard he.
Bulk meats-stock exhausted.
uRAIN-Curn CSC. Oats Csc.
FLnUR-t5 251BO 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, May II.
FLouR-DemAnd iair and market Arm. :.
GRAty-Wheat-D fair and market firm;
Ohio and Indiana a G21l s., Corn steady; mtx.
cd western I4dD1Sc. Oats Gi6GGc.
Provisions unchanged.
WniaKY-Dull at p2Aglkc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18

STATE BoNDs-Missoufis, g5X; Tennesseea,
old, 7UH; new, II; Virginia, new ~ old, w.
North Carolina, old, 49,; neW,.M.
STOCKs-CantOn, S3S, Western Union Tele'
graph, bD%; Quicksilver, iiH; Mariposa, ~; do
preferred. W; Adams Express, Blh; Wells Fargo,
AZ; Merchants Union, 66H; United States, 6If;
Pacific Mail, 45 New York Central g9h; do
scrip q3ii; Erie, 3Oh; do preferred, 81; Harlem,
Central, i2SH; Pittsburgh, FORT Wayne and
Chicago, iQ6is Northwestern, sBli; do preferred,
gsX; Rock island, ilii.; New Jereey Central,
lOS1I; ST. Pal, say; do preferred, slH; wabash,
6iS; do preferred, 50; Fort Wayne, W; Teffe
lIAnte, 2sS; do preferred, bSH; Chicago q Alton
iisS; do preferred, l2gN; Ohio \ Mlssisslppl,
DIV; Union Paelac SgH; Central Pacific bones,
lDlli; Union Pacific bpnds. g1h.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18

MONTANA 4 BEAR DUCK FOR
.lNl Roofing Steamboats, and Barges, on hand
Ap ieS ~ 'A'' 10" '"' ' CHARLES n. BERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
Transportation.
EAsT-LIAyEs.

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
j blythe following Schedule on and amer May
18th, 1871, Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
Financial.
interest Coupons Promptly Paid seml.annually
In the City Of Wheeling.
Subscriptions Rsetiufd TO the ADORE Loan at he
National Bank Of Vet Virginia, at Wheeiin1.


The undersigned, appointed Commissioners by
the Council Of the city OF Wheeling, TO sell the
bonds OF the said city authorized by an Ordl'
nance Ofsaid city entitled IAN ordinance 10 nego.
tIate loan for the benefit Of the city OF Wheel.
Ing, and to create sinking fund for the redemp.
tlOn thereof" passed January 18th, 1871, will on
MONDAY, THE FIRST DAT or MAY, 1871,
the NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA, at
Wheeling, open books and commence receiving
subscriptions to the loan authorized by the above
entitled ordinance.
Its provided In said ordinance that tho Com.
mlssioners shall receive subscriptions for ten
days and shall allow no one person or 1rm TO sub
scribe for greater amount than Ave thousand
dollars, until after the expiration Of ten days
from the time OF commencing TO receive subscrip.
lions. Should the subscriptions exceed the
amount desired the loan will DO hppOrtloned
among the subscribers.
The bonds 10 be Issued will be coupon bonds,
payable on or before the ist day Of January, 1891,
at the Mefchants' National Bank Of West Viz.
giniA, at Wheeling, bearing eight per cent inter.
est, payable on the ist days Of July and January
In each and every year.
The proceeds Of sale to be erelusirsly applied
to the purchase Of the property Of the Wheeling
Gas Company.
The bend. arc exempt from municipal taxation
by the city Of Wheeling
The payment Of principal and interest TO bo &c.
cured by proper deed Of trust upon tho lands,
buildings and other property purchased by tho
city Of Wheeling from the Wheeling Gas Com.
pany.
The Commissioners arc to receive the entire
revenue Of the gas works andin each and every
year ont Of the moneysfeceiycd by them arc re-
qulred to set aside At least fifteen per cent Of the
amount Of the outstanding honda to pay the In
terest thereon and after tho payment Of the in.
terest on the ist day Of July IN each and every
year to apply the residue, q the moneys 90 set
aside to the redemption Of the outstanding bonds.
The bonds TO ne redeemed on the 1t day Of
July. In each and every year, will be determined
by commissioners by lot
No subscriptions will DO received At rate less
than the par value the honda.
N. REILLY,
A. j. SWEENEY,
WIN. B. SIMPSON,
apr29 .I Commissioners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18

AS eminent journalist in Kalamazoo,
Michigan, declared in his paper that q
tSyal editor had seven toes. The rival
syoller thercupon came out ina double
Faded article, In which he denounced the
statement rs untruthful, and declared
mat the author Of II was altar and a
%oOndrcl.' The eminent journalist re-
pled that he didn't for moment wish 10
nave ituhdersiood that he meant that all
Even OF those toes were on one foot
And now the rival editor tries TO avoid
.ae public scorn by asking his readers So
nomly; Are these subjects which ought
70 be discussed in organs whose duty u
y TO mould public opinion'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DIR. JOHNSON,

Member q the Royal College OF Surgeons, Lon,
don, Graduate OF one OF the most eminent al.
legel In the United States, and the greater part
OF whose ille hls been spent In tho hospitals OF
effected some OF the most astonishing cures that
were ever known. Many troubled With ringing
10 the head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashiul.
ness, with frequent blushlng, attended some
lmmadIatolv -' w." 'N~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18

apRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-18

lNDOltSEMENTO OF TIE PRESS:
The many thousands cured Of this establish.
Inent Wltlln me last twenty years and the nli.
nerous Important surgical operations performed
BY Dr. Johnston, Witnessed by the reporters Of
Ihs Shn and many other papers, notices Of
when have appeared again and again before the
public, besides his standing as q gentleman OF
AntGc TO the AflllclCd.
mario .
The sun., 1871-02-06
A Small Hut 10 Crack.

Would the aggregate result OF the woman
vote be wiser than The aggregate of he man
voter If not, why h' Guce it as an element
ilto the decision O.. lltcal questions?
Ahat the world ..,-s is the best kind Of
government, The. ,eolly, we republicans
know how to get t,ot. 1t is by putting and
keeping government in the hands of tho
wisost Rnd most virtuous The difficulty is
to establish the rule of their selection. This
selection ought 70 be confined to those best
capable Of Judging But how shall we fad
them? Alas, there is no way. We have
rt3oricd 10 the best method within our reach.
We admit the Whole rorul4t on to have a
voice in the choosing. But il is cumbrous
and an imperfect method, which we would
gladly improve five could
Now, unless the women are visor than the
mon, why should we add the superNuou7
weight Of their vote to sys'cm in which, MS
many intelligent persons believe, We lave too
many votes already? lsituot for the advocates
of female suffrage to show the affirmative Of
the opoeton-namcly, that the wisdom of
woman is greater than that Of mon--in orlcr
10 establish just claim to exercise this
function?
But if they could succeed in doing this,
would tllcy not prove too much For would
not that bc 10 exhibit the ihfcrority Of man,
himself, and afford u sufficient reason why
lie should be entirely excluded from voting
but setting aside 30 unfair a judgment, we
may conclude Tint the votes of women, as,
samlnR them TO be no wiser than men, arc
quite unnecessary TO the guidance OF public
Affairs, smco they wo,dl contribute nothing
to the common stock of INTEL gonco. They
would add weight to the machine. but impart
The sun., 1871-02-06

Is there any Real Difference ,

Mr.. GREELEY hos lately declared in the
Tribune that the Republican party Ia by no
means certain to win in the Presidential
struggle Of 1872. lie says that the Demo
rnts can make the contest close and
doubtful one by framing q mild platform
and putting up candidates to match"
No doubt Mr.. GREELEYs view Of this sub
Icct is correct and tho great reason that it
lie 80 is that there ie no longer any vital issue
Of principle between the two parties. Uni.
versal suffrage is established throughout the
length and breadth of the republic, and
there no longer remains a single point Of
contest from all the terrible controversies
connected with the war. In fact, the prin.
ciples Of the two parties are now substan-
italy the same. They were So nearly
Identical in 1868 that the Democratic Ma.
tonRl Convention came very near nominal.
Ing as its Presidential candidate one of the
most distinguished and uncompromsing
Republicans in the country-and all admit
now that if they lad nominated him he
would have been elected-and since then the
whole current of events, legislative and
political, has tended to wipe out the remain.
Ing fragments Of difference between Repub-
loans and Democrats. This has gone 30 far
that now there is actually no question of
principle in dispute between the two parties
Indeed, there is not to-day a single Demo
FRAT of any prominence who seriously pro
poses or desires TO revive the issues Of the
war OF Of reconstruction.
This being the case, it il easy to under
stand why Mr.. GREELEY should be anything
but confident of success in 1872 for the parry
be founded and with which he has been so
consricuously identified. Certainly, If the
Republicans are go heavily weighted as
ey would be by nominating GRANT, their
hefeat is inevitable. In 1868, when he was
T,ill universally popular, having the support
Df all the independent press, and when thcrc
was most exciting issue OF principle, hs
majority wcs small. In 1872, withou,
any OF these advantages, his defeat would
be crushing not only to himself but to tho
Republican organization. For that parry 60
nominate him again would be TO commit
Iuic dc and yet the officers Of the Customs,
Of the Post Otilc , and Of the Internal Bcve.
nue., are all working to that end, Or pretend.
hg 10 work
The sun., 1871-02-06

Within the last few days the community
has been startled by terrible lessons drawn
rom the daily life Of the murderer RULLoFF,
now under sentence OF death at Blnghamton,
and Of the Rev. DR.. CURRY, now under the
ban Of public disgrace in this city In his
iarly days RUHoFF had tho instruction Of
pous parents, and was hims Ii n teacher in
\ Sunday school, but he came TO no religious
eonvictons. 4" l was so busy with other
matters that had no time to think Of such
hings," he says When our reporter asked
him if he believed in a hereafter, he replied
Well, sir II is difficult for a man who has
becn so occupied in other things to think on
such subjects" His ambition WAS to make
himself a name, no matter NJ what cost to
bis spiritual nature, and we see the
result His talents and his industry
have been utterly wasted, Lis life has
been one barren stretch of suffering, and his
death is 10 be iGnOminious. Had he remcm.
bored to seek first the kingdom Of God and
His righteousness then wealth ana fame and
All other desirable things might have Leen
added unto him
So, too. the Rev, DR.. CURRY. This unfor
nnate man also had the benefit of early reli.
gous instruction. Ho became a minister Of
The Gospel and Doctor of Divinity, and it
was supposed TINT he was walking in the
right path. But, Ike RUtLoFF, he was 80
rngrossed in selfish worldly pursuits that he
had no time TO attend TO religious duties
Instead Of seeking FIRST the kingdom Of God,
he sought $500 mclodeon and $40 sew.
ing machine Instead Of clothing hims II in
Righteousness as with garment, he clothed
himself with a SAC oyercoat which he paid
for with an cd dtoral puff in the columns of the
Chriaian Adrocatc. in fraud of tho advcrtis-
Ing department Of that papcr. Instead of
loving lis enemies, according to the com
mand Of his Master, DR. CUnRY hates his
uuest friends. Instead Of Llcssing ,a.u hat
curse hiIh-and it must be admitted that
there arc good many, especially among the
hethodists, who curse DR.. CCEEV about
those days--ho behaves unscemly 10 those
who seek hs eternal good Instead Of doing
his duty Ike II faithful sentinel on the walls
OF Zion, he plays the part Of a spiritual
bnmmer," and 70 puts committees to the
houble Of investigating his conduct, and
finding him guilty Of improper practices"
What sad pictures Of moral aaorrntion
arc tllese1 What warnings to young 1Acn 7!
RULLoFF says he never ala anything in all
tho days of his life which, under the same
circumstances, he would not do again. Is
Dr, CURRY prepared to 90 Al far al that ?
The sun., 1871-02-06

There are indications that he is not. He
seems TO have awakened TO sense of his
condition, and we sincerely trust that his
awakening has not come too late. But as he
still clings to his melodeon, his sewing ma
chine, nud his overcoat, we are afraid that his
repentance is not of that kind which needeth
not to DO ropontod Of His chief regret seems
TO come, not from having sinncd, but from
having been found out. In his recent edi.
torial, in referring to the exposures which
THE Sun has visited upon him, and to the con.
frmotory action Of the Bishops and the Book
Room Committee thcreupon, DR.. CURRY says;
"To us this whole affair is an occasion Of
the deepest sadness. The Church is brought
TO dishonor, and Mothodism is made q
by.word and a hissiug in all the land"
Too true too true And how much OF il
all is the fault Of CCRRY himsclf2
Let the young men Of the land take
warning from tho fate Of RUfAoFF and
Curry, and see TO it that they do not be-
come SO engrosscd in other things, especially
in melodeons, sowing machines, and over
coats, ne to have no time to attend to their
religious duties.
The sun., 1871-02-06
Cramcr ConGrmed-Now for Corbin.

CRAMER, the little foreign brother in-law
Of GRANT, a sort Of halfnedgcd preacher.
has becn confirmed as Minister from this
great country 10 the ancient kingdom Of
Denmark This is in strict accordance with
the policy under which tho United States is
now governed. We are RAPIDLY adopting
the ystem Of the elete monarchies of Eu-
rope, which is 10 provide out Of the hard.
earned taxes Of the people for the luxurious
support Of the idle and Incompetent rela-
tons Of rulers Nothing in the world could
he said in favor Of CRAMER except that he
had been married to GRANTS sister but
that was enough, as things now 80, to entitlc
him by a sort Of royal right to q foreign
mission. 1t did not use TO be So Formerly
Americans hated kings. and the name of
kings, and all the ways Of kings now wo
are adopting the vices Of royalty, and inn
pairing the liberties and rights of lree-Lorn
Americans. In England they had to 20
abroad and get cousin german TO come
over and marry their Queen, because they
had no EnglshmOn good enough to be her
husband another fellow, with no American
BympRthics, comes over here and marries a
sister OF our President, and on that account
we give him precedence over all Americans
SUMNER and ScHURz protested earnestly
against this but SUMNER and SCHURz arc
no longer regarded as Republicans. just as
uoRACE GREELEY and MARSHALL g. ROB-
EXITS are denounced MS no longer true Re
publicans and the GRANT men have their
way and nepotism reisns triumphant
II we cOnnot have anything else let us at
least have consistency. Now that CIAMER
has been provided for, let the other brother.
in law, CoRBIS, be taken care Of He If more
generally if not more iGvorSbly known than
CRAMER, and is an older II not better man
We have in these days swarm Of travelling
Treasury agents. We have them North,
South East. and West. Let CoREIN be mp.
pointed General Supervising Travelling
Treasury Agent, TO go around everywhere
and in all directions, and Gobble up all that
he can. That will be suited to his taste.
Let no man say now that We do not gen.
erously support Gen. GRANTS administration.
If we are to have such a policy as lie has in
augurat"d. let US have i; entire, on the Eu.
ropcan plan. Has Gen. GuA&r any more
poor rclatousl If hc has, lot their names
be sent in, 30 that We may make out com.
plete lis, of those sti'l in wart.
The sun., 1871-02-06
ITO the Dorian mood
or nutcg aad hOft recorders 4"
Dramatic Items.

1hla evening the wonderful iox, slycst Of his
rVco, brings out his buresquo "RcHuNel at the
Olympic himself personatng q. l.. AiD,and Jean
d,' htifS i,ilS HIS ecclesiastical court Will be
property represented
Al the stadt Theatre Nine. seebach appears this
evening in " Emilia Calhoun play that is indis-
putably one OF the most intense and moving OF any
tat have appeared rom the pens Of modern writer's.
II - play that one cannot rend without lrclt
emotion, ANA tts representation will be witnessed
v All cyenipipater ntWest.
lhe Grant Opera House paradea ITS entire army
th week, and tuts them through every possible
duerutic munUuyro. Portions OF four OlieI,s are
riyeu EVERY evening, md IN them nve prime lunne
lnd threc tenors appe 4. Besides tus, Oalet is "
lie Feo1 each evening
Mr Edwin Forrest, WHO never has been without
iiH legion OF HtlIcrs IN this city, viii be welcomed
nAck by thtn Tonight ut the Fourteenth Stfeet
! 'c1,rc, Whcn lac appears as hii0 L6ir
concert Will ho given tonight at the BROOKLYN
Acluomy ol Music, n aid Of the brooklyn Founding
Asylum aud -. hiGNH HMle Hospital Al is an
nounc'd shat Mis- O'Donuyan li0ssa VIII read, and
ual lhe Irish cShes VIII lend their presence 10 tue
occasion. uuinher Of we,kuown artists appear
among them Madame DE Lussa ana Miss Ferry ana
MlsH OlTisune Walsh, lady who has a curious and
toeephonal Voire,c osely resembling that of tenor
~lil maEe her hfst public Appearance
AZ The New York Circus George M. Kelly styled
tho "champion iea2er .. tho sOrld,n appeaIs to
ul-hL loI the lEEt Time
The sun., 1871-02-06

no additional power. The accession would
thus result in net loss
This argument, if it be sound, shows that
the only ground upon which woman can ask
to participate in the suffrage is that it is ne
cessary to protect her from the expressions of
man. But when the majority Of men are
willing to concede female suffrage for this
reason, will it not afford excellent grounds
for the conclusion that man is disposed TO
acquicsco in all the amcliorations OF womans
civil condition which the majority Of the
sex can ogrcc upon as worth dcmandng2
And when man is willing TO say yea TO all
that universal woman demands, what moro
would she have? We'll, we suppose she will
answer that she wants the suffrage merely
for the sake of having It; that she is
unwilling to be governed and taxed without
q voice in fixing the government ond the
taxation. Very good If the women demand
this with unanfmity and zeal, probably they
will get Il after n while, whether it Will be Of
any usc to them or anybody else or not
The sun., 1871-02-06

The bill TO repeal the act of 1869, author
izing the widening Of Broadway from Thirty
fourth street TO Ffty-ninth street, has not yet
become law, notwithstanding tho common rs
serton TO that effect The Assembly has indeed
passed il but in the Senate, whore Il was first
introduced, it still remains in the hands Of the
Committee to which it was referred. II is by no
means impossible that arrangements may yet be
made which will prevent the repeal from being
consummated, and allow the proceedings under
the original act 10 go on.