The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-22
BLoohsBuRG, WEDNESDAT, WOW ggd, 1855.
The Lats Elections.

We have, al least, The poor satisfaction OF
giving our readers additional election re-
tnrns from the several States in The Union,
which held elections quite recently. They
have all gone in favor OF The Negro, 10
speak plainly, save those on the oiher side
Of Mason and Dixon's Line. The officia!
Republican majority id IiuIe New Jersey
exceeds 2 500. This the knowing ones did
not anticipate; but j. squareIy demonstrates
what Green Backs will DO II is reported
that large amount OF money was sent into
that State from Massachusetts and Wash
ington city. In carrying he State for Gov
ernor they have elected an Abolition Legis-
laiure, which will secure Black Republican
United States Senator, in The place Of
Democrat, whose place must be filed this
winter. This is what made. the election so
very important in New Jersey 10 the Negro
lies. They succeeded, alter their mon.
s,rous effort.
In New York State, the Republican ma
ioriiy is estimated at 27 900, a slight in
crease over last FaIPs majority. GENERAL
SLeerms the color bearer for the Democratic
party. in that State this Fall, acted with the
Whig party when it existed, and has de-
clarec himself, bul quite recently, mem
Der Of the Democratic party. His defeat
will be looked upon as defeat OF the De-
mocracy of that State however, Otherwise
il might have gone, with an old fashioned,
square Democrat at the head of their ticket.
We always doubted the propriety OF nomi
mating GEH. SLocUM, and thought better
selection could have teen made. He was
not an available man for the Democracy al
this time.
The State Of Massachusetts went her usual
| road--for the Niggers. This Stale is be-
| coming more black, as it grows older. Gen.
Banks was returned 10 Congress, from his
old District. He may be expected TO carry
several negroes upon his back this winter.
Wisconsin has elected the whole Repub-
lican ticket, and declared in favor of Negro
SufTageI We are informed that the A5oli-
kionists congregated in the Postoffice, at
his place, awaiting the distribution Of the
mail, upon hearing the news that Wiscon-
Fin had favored black suffrage, they express
I'd their qualification by a shout, stam ping
pf ieet, and clapping of hands, TO the great
iisgrsi of one of their leaders, who had, al
public discussion, arrayed himself against
begro suffrage, at least until the. time orriv-
~ No doubt he looked and fell as If the
time had arrived" sooner Than he expected.
The Democratic party of Louisiana car
led all their candidates through from Gov
rnor down to State Legislators. WELLS
vas elected Governor. The Congressional
Delegation is said to be slsong one; and
kiIl make an earnest demand for their seals
BULeER has been elected Governor OF AL
bama. Al The outbreak of the rebellion
b resisted The movement; but afterwards
hs: his fortunes with that tide. He suits
o people, and supports Andrew Johnson.
North Carolina has held her election, aud
hosen WoRTH Governor over Holden BY
600 majority.
In Maryland the Democracy have bad
cided gaiu,-deieaIed the Republican
ket in ten counties.
South Carolina sends Democratic Dele
lion to Congress, which will be backed
vigorously by the President.
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