Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-21

cause he had delivered up the journal Of last
winter without order or law, and because Of
general incompetency."
MIR. Wiihrow was opposed "to being die.
lated 10 by the Clerk, and brow beaten. He
wanted 10 put stop 10 this. He had tried
persuasive means, and ,ha. had failed, and
now he was for cuuing off the tail close be.
hind The ears. Ii was burning disgrace 10
this House, the way i, had managed with its
clerks and other officers. He charged the
facis,as slated in the resolution, and he con-
sidefed il his duty 10 press them or have
Them explained. This was his Democracy,
and they might read him out TO The purty III
they pleased. lie was an old trunk in the
forest and had stood many blasts, and never
ben, or quivcred. Younger supins may as.
ser. their rights and powers. He cared moi
for them. Such rascality he would never
submit to. Il was time 10 purify ourselves,
or the Wings would give US such pu,rih'
cation as we had never received before"
Mr.. LIE Blond defended the Clerk, and
moved an indefinite postponemenl Of The re-
solution, which was agreed .o--ayes A,
nays SO.
EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY.-Previous
70 1880, there was but one year which the
emigration from Germany to this country
reached over $4,000. In 1889 i. rose 10
$4,000; the number then Of persons who,
during the decade closing with that year,
went beyond seas in search Of better for
tune, averaged about 10000 annually
From this lime forth there has been rapid
increase in The exlcn, Of The emigralion.-
In 1914 Germany sent out in round mum.
bers. "A 900 emigranis; in 1845, $1,000; in
1846 and AZ, The famine years, more than
106 900; in 1848, '49 and 80, the years Of
revolutionary disturbance and political pro.
scriplion, from 10000 10 10000; and in
1851, something more than 10000. his
calculated that these emgrants have carried
out Of Germany capital 10 The value Of $780,
100000. .Y
IS AN INCIDENT OF The GLORIOUS 9TH OF
JANUARy.-The crowning incident of the
next anniversary Of the battle of New Or.
leans will be the erection OF Mills eques,r-
an statue Of General Jackson upon lie pc.
destal in the fine square opposite the cxecu.
tive mansion q, Washington.
The statue will be one OF the most
remarkable in the world, and not excelled
in artistic skill or imposing appearance by
that OF Peter The Great in 81. Peiersburgh,
or OF Napoleon in Paris. |, is constructed
mostly from cannon captured by Gen. Jack.
son in his wars. The great art by which
the rampant altitude Of the horse is sustain.
ed, not by external props, but by The ingc.
Nous application of the principle Of gravity
wNl command general admiration. In this
particular il differs essentially from the
stallfss Of Peter the Great and of the Duke
of Wellington, at Edingburgh, which is said
10 be Fastened by the tail of The horse TO tht
pedestal. Mills statue stands boldly and
solely on his hind legs. The attitude, per
son and. especially the face Of the old hero
are trfe and exact TO nature.
MoiRMoEs IN CALlroRN1A.-According te
,he.. ALA Californian The MormoHs al Sar
Nstnardino are going ahead rapidly. Tha
paper Of Nov. ls,, says:
Il is we'll known 10 most OF our citizens
that these people are settled in valley il
the South, which is unsurpassed Tor fertility
Of soil, salubrity Of climate. beauty Of scene
ry, and general dcsirableness by any pnrlior
of The State. Their agricultural interests i
larger thar that Of Santa Barbara, Los An
gelos and San Diego Counties united, ant
the capabilities of producing are much bet
ter Their manufacturing inleres, is rapidly
increasing. They supply the sou,herr
country with lumber, and for miles around
they furnish -four from The fine mills whicl
they have erected. They have purchases
land for town sites in eligible situations o.
The sea coast, and very soon we shall hea
ofdeposiis Of supplies and markets. for pro
duce having been established by he Nor
mons near San Pedro and Sun Diego Sue
is the present condition Of the peopla VIII
are 10 control the trade Of the South.
CALIFORNIA GoLD.-The yield of gold il
California continues great as ever, and IN
supply seems 10 be exhausIless. The steam
ship California left San Francisco on The Il
for PGhSma, with two millions, six hundre
and for,y-,hree thousand dollars in gold dus
on freight; the largest sum ever shipped fror
that port in one vessel. The San Francisc
Herald Of The lst reports the shipments dl
ring tho month Of October at $4,679, ,2la
and supposes the shipments in Novemb,
will reach $5,500,000; by far the large
amount ever shipped from San Francisc
within the same period Of time.
The accounts from the mines are gene
ally favorable, and The yield OF The preciol
metal steadily increases in the aggregate
A lump was found lately in Mad Ok cano
Weighing over nine pounds, and valued
1880. Several very large Jumps ha,
been found in the same canon.
The CUBAN FUss.--The Cherokee sailC
for Havana and New Orleans under con
mand Of Captain, Baxter of the mercha
service. the administration having Withdraw
all naval officers from the line. She hi
neither mails nor passengers for Havana
The Republic says the mails will be tran
milled 10 Charleston, and thence by slear
ship Isabel to Cuba. Purser Smith w
retained on board but as The vessel h
neither mails nor passengers 10 land at II
vana, il is hardly probable thar Law and
associates will be able 10 provoke a "
with the Cuban auIhorilles the present W
ltis possible the Cherokee may be run il
the teeth Of the Moro Castle out Of spi
buff so Mr.. Law will be responsible, a
will have IN sllfftar the conspnIences