The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-19
GAN the Decency and RespectabIiity.,

The Fremont bisckgusrds are fast follow.
ing in the wake of the old Federalisis who
suogsied TO themselves all The deceucy and
respectabiliiy, and iuTned the cold shoulder
70 Ihe"conmou plebsians.o Know Moth.
insism formed an organ in the Philadelphia
Times, which more recently turned somewhat
Republican in iis politics, bu, always wen,
for "fusion." The Know Noihinss and Re.
pnblicans of this region devour it daily with
as much gusio as ihouehit were their bread
of life. Nov TO show the food they live up
on we extract a characteristic article which
was hawked srotnd this town iu tho Times On
last Thursday, aud was enjoyed with fine
relish by The bigois and fanatics who AFRO.
gate 10 themselves all the deceEcy and re-
spectabiliiy. Here il is, and We hope every
true hearted "DnichmsI" will read IL and
hand to his neiehtor that all may see the in
tolersn, and mean fpHi, Of men whose intel.
lectuaI and political patulum is these spew-
mgs Of a drunken Know Nothing rowdy:
MODERN PcLr1Ic,L EGYprs.-There are
feveral political Egyp;s in the wesi-the
more's ibe pity. One is in Missouri, among
the flint hills west of the mouth Of the Ohio,
extending up The 81. Francis river country 10
The vicinity of the lead mines. Here ihe
darkness is ,hck enough 10 be fell The peo.
pie are known as "B!ack Dutch.D Their
proseni;ors emigraied long ago from Penn.
sylga1ia TO North Carolina, and rom The tar
and ,uIpen,ine regions, their sons, too poor
10 own nigsers, and jos. Ignorant enough TO
prefer homes in slave Stale, emigraied 10
The portion OF Missouri. They have ne:,her
public highways, schooi-bouses, meeting
houses, or newspapers, aud most of 'hem
never saw bank-no.e in their lives. They
realize Old BuIiion's sublime idea of a hard
money constituency, and vote jus, as the
demagegue appointed TO regulate their poll
tics directs ihem 10. They Yoied for Gen.
Jackson longer and stronger than even old
Berks of the Keystone
Southern Iliinois is similar political
Egypt. II IS The Oldest settled part Of the
State, and remains in sisi.s TO iH fupGfzuon,
progress, and politics. The settlers ars the
"poor white folks, F." too poor 10 own nigsers,
from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, and
North Carolina, and they transplanied into
Illinois all their ignorance, shifilessness,
school house .baiing, tobacco. grinding, whis-
key-dfinkibs habiis. Too poor 10 own slaves
in slave State, ihey s-ili regard the insiiiu-
lion as from heaven, and they would vote TO
reopen the slave trade and establish The ,raf-
fc in Illinois, unanimously. Their public
roads are now daily used by the slave drivers
for The travel OF their humsn cha,ieis from
Kentucky and Virginia 10 Missouri, and with
jas. as mneh security of property 10 the mas
iers Us in Arkansas or Texas. Politically,
they vote one way and all the time. Egypt
Is famous FOR Democratic msjoriiies, and the
| party Leaders have only to ascertain how
large > majority Is necessary TO overbsisnce
the enlightened portions of the siaie, aud
Egypt honors the draft In The lais election,
for instance, The four Congressional districts
north of Springfield gave Fremont about forty
thousand msioity. This was regarded as a
settler, and the Republicans sci down the
State as theirs beyond peradvsniure. Doug.
Lass Co, xnew The voting capacities of Egypt
better. Douglas tsIegraphed Esst-s1llinois
all righin As soon as the required vote was
ascerained, Egypt began TO report. And
such reports! Here are lew specimens
from the Chicago Democratic Press of the 7lh
inst