The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21

Criminal divisions among the party of liberty have lost to
them the State of California Late advices indicate clearly
the of the Republican defeat in that State There has
evidently been such revolution in public sentiment as
President johnson and his conservative friends would an
believe but the untowad result wholly due to the apathy
of Republicans growing out of dissatisfaction with the
nations In consequence of this fact in of the strong
Republican counties from thirty to fifty per cent of the
voters stad away from the polls allowing the counties go
Democratic by default We have to believe that the
election to occur in October will tell different tale.
correspondent of the Chicago Republican, writing from
Washington says that city the ever and there
nothing new under its The dust lies thick in the
streets, and the faces fecked with it. The
clerks leave the office pm and flock home like herds of
cattle through the streets of New England village They
are happy and have but carehow to make thirty min
ue work last for six hours they have been work the
problem for six months and have nearly solved it. The
shines warm and they umbrellas and long for cooler
weather and payday They look forward with to the
year 1863 for it leapyear and has additional working
day in it. which brings corresponding increase of pay
But there have yet been changes my pet terrier dead
and lies buried at the of grapevine and John M
Buckley is Acting Attorney General From the body of my
dead dog the vine draws strength and nurmen and from
the living Buckley Mr. johnson draws opinions and reports
The grapes from the vine worth twenty-five cents per
pound-are the reports and opinions?
The excited state of affairs has brought to Washington
large numbers Of Democratic politicians who swarm the
fact the city is getting to have lively look and the hotels
doing good business the strength of Mr.. Johnsons
course The prevailing topic of conversation tonight is the
rumord serious rupture between the President and General
Grant The Presidents last proclamation has been much
commented and everybody not inside the Presidents ring
ubian The President has recovered from his illness of
the last few days. and expresses himself con the path
again. He has been overwhelmed with letters of ndorse-
ment from the united Democracy of the country from Maine
to Texas, especially Texas.
The Chicago Times is greatly exercised the question,
whether Divine Providence had anything to do with elevat
ing A. Johnson? We the Times that the elevation"
OF johnson is not produced much by the agency of
Divine Providence as by the agency of Old Rye.
The Republican State Convention of Wisconsin met at
Madison, and organized by electng Edward Solomon
vce-presdent who made appropriate speech taking
the chair Resolutions unanimously adopted compli
mentng exSecretary Stanton and General Sheridan, and
voring the impeachment of the President They rearm
tho oordno! Of the political faith of the Republican
party the inalienabe right of all to life liberty and
the pursuit of happiness and determinations at the
ballobox account of BIRTH brthpac creed COLOR
the liberty of speech and the press free schools prompt
aquescence with the decisions of the people at the ballot
box the maintenance of the national faith pledged its
creditors; the equalization of taxes that they shall fall
purpose of the Republican Union party during the
conquer the enemies Union and assert the supremacy
of the constitution and the laws its chief object is
the fruits of the victory and restore the reign of
civil law and constitutional order throughout the land look
ing mainly to the representatives of the people Congress-
which clothed with the power to make all laws necessary
for carrying them into execution in the Government of the
United States or any department thereof and we heartily
ndorse the system and adopted by Congress for
Reconstruction. The Convention then nominated the fol-
lowing tcket
For Governor-LUc1Us FA1RcH1LD
Lieutenant Governor-WYMAN SPooNER.
Secretary of State-THoMAs S. ALLEN.
Treasurer-WIIIIAM E. SMITH.
Attorney General-Co1. r. c. HILL.
We learn from Richmond Va, that negro named Howe,
who bought rscass ticket north of Washington
put off from the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad this CITY, having refused to ride in the
negro He about to the company but to-day it
compromised the matter by paying him 5000 damages This
is the first in the South where the negro has received
damages
The week before last 5000 immigrants landed at Castle
Garden New York. making III $40 thus far this year OF
the 2O31 that arrived in August 1882 remained in this
State 2O57 Pennsylvania 1O38 to Ohio, 159 to
Wisconsin 1133 to Illinois, 9S4 to Massachusetts, $40 to
Missouri 417 to Minnesota 625 Michigan 565 to Iowa,
1865 Connecticut 307 to Canada, 227 to California, 1873 to
Rhode Island 166 Maryland 166 to Kentucky and the
remainder distributed themselves elsewhere over the con-
tinent. -
Canada.
late dispatch from Montreal to the GLOBE says Cartier
is both hv majority of 35O. The