Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-18
The New York rEmpKRAcs B,11-Tb

The New YORK TEMPEBAcE BILL.-The
Legislature Of New York has passed tenn.
perance bill, and il now rests with The Gov.
ernor. ltis considered very doubtful beth.
er he will sign 1t. Tha, our legislators may
see its general features, we copy paragraph
from The N. Y Times: i IA a
1t forbids the sale. direct or indirect, Of
Intoxicating liquor Of any kind or name, ex
cepl by persons specially licensed, and for
mechanical or medicinal purposes;--an
makes such sole msdemeanor punishable
by forfeiture of the liquor, by fine of $25
for the first, $50 for The second, and 500
for The third offence, with imprisonment for
not less Than thirty days nor more than six
'timonihs. The oa,h Of Two or more persons
shall be sufficient 10 authorize The issue of
warrant, and the search Of The store, dwelling
house and premises Of The person charged,
and the seizure Of all liquors found therein
The bill makes detailed provision for carry
ing these. which are its leading features, in.
TO full and complete effect.
The WOMEN OF GENoA.-We are impress
sed strongly with The beauty and dress OF the
females Of Genoa. Light in frame, with
dark hair and eyes finely proponioned; they
seem in The gloom Of The day rather TO foal
than to walk before you. They wcar no
bonne,s-a bonnet is sure sign Of for
eigner. The head dress consists OF piece
ofmuslin lulded across The top Of The head,
ard elegantly pinned to the hair, gracefully
falling around The neck and over the shoul.
ders in The form OF shawl, Their ear
rings are usually large ard elegant. Their
countenances are beautiful and expressive,
although singular in dress and appearance,
you remember only their taste and elegance.
We saw no female dress in Europe lha,
we desired to see introduced into our coun.
try. save that Of The ladies' of Genoa. On
The evening OF warm summer day, i,
would lie cool, modest and exceedingly grace.
fu] .-Kircan.
!. appears from return oil The number of
persons killed and injured on the rail.
ways Of The United Kingdom Of Grea,
Britain during the past half year ending the
Bis. December last, that l57 persons were
killed, and $50 injured. or these, 26 pas.
scngers were killed and 166 injured from
causes beyond their own control; and Ia
were killed and 13 in ured owing 10 their
own misconduct o: want of caution; % ser.
wants OF companies or contractors were xii.
led and 46 injured from causes be yond their
r control, and So were killed and % injured
owing 10 their own misconduct or want Of
caution; Al trespassers and other persons
were killed and 10 injured by crossing or
walking on the railway. The length Of rail.
way opened was 1856 miles, showing an
increase Of 174 miles during The half year.
Not long since gentleman, then choir.
lister, OF certain choir in Vermont, wrote
TO cerlain publisher in Boston for copy
oi that popular singing book entitled the
ancient Lyre.' In his communication he
used the following language: please send
me the Ancient Liar well bound The pub.
Usher in answer TO his request replied: my
Dear Sr-I do not doubt that the Ancient
; liar, he who has been "a liar from The begin.
ning,' has been, and still is, in Boston; bu
it will be difficult. to comply with your re.
: quest, for the reason that as Boston influ'
ence is strongly in his favor, it will be i'm
possible 10 bind him.
ST.. LOUIS ELEcTIoN.-The Benton Dem
, ocrats in 81. Louis have succeeded in elect.
} ing their Mayor, Mr.. How, by from eigh
hundred toone thousand majority, and have
carried their entire ticket, nl the late munich.
} pal election. The organ of The Benlonians
} The Democrat, is in exlacies over the event
and says il renders it certain that The Ben.
ton men will elect nineteen members Of the
: Legislature from 81. Louis, whoa IN favor
{ of Benton for United States Senator in Au
! gust next, and that if The counties in The in.
; terror do as we'll as they did in 1885, 'Old
Bullion will be certainly chosen in place
Of Atkinson:
To JOIN GJAss.-Meli lule singass in
spirits Of vine, and add q small quantity oil
. water. Warm the mixture gently over O
moderate fire. When mixed il will form O
glue perfectly transparent, and which will
re.unile broken glass so nicely and firmly
, that the joining will scarcely be parcep.ible
to the mos, critical eye. Lime with the
white Of eggs forms very strong cement lol
glass, porcelain. &c., but i. must be done
, neat, as, when hard, The superfuous par
cannot be easily smoolhed down.
U. S. M1NT.-By the Report of The Direc
tors OF the U. s. Mint, for 1853, il appears
. that The whole amount of coinage for The
year, including gold bars, amounls 10 $780,
Ill ,249; Of which $50, $50 ,62l. were in golc
coins; $15,835,998, in refined gold bars
, $7,852, ,561 in silver coins, and $67, 1000 ir
copper coins; making in all 67,000,00C
pieces, being nearly twice the-number oI
pieces eyer struck before a, the Mint in one
: year. The coinage a, the branch Mint r
New Orleans amounted 10 $2,450,000.
}. Young man, private word. When yol
, go q cour,ng, find out, as soon as possible
y whether your affections are being plantec
more in bundle Of dry goods ant things
= generally, Than in pleasant heart hemmet
y in by warm ribs and all that. Many fel.
low has laid himself out for full made wo
d man, and only found very extensive assor,
d menl of cotton, wha!ebone, and similar delu
sive institutions. Just look over the goods
, before going TO The parson.
The Mormon movement is making eXtra'
10