Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-10
NEW SERIES-VOL. III.-NO q

lection Of the agricultural ,latislics of the
different States also that il will soon be
prepared to distribute largely seeds, CO,
reals, plants and cuttings, and has already
published and literally ditlused much val.
uao.e information, IN anticipation Of u
more elaborate report, which will in due
'ime be furnished, embracing some vulu.
aole tests IN chemical science now in pro-
EreSs III the laboratory. The creation OF
tnis IN! department. vas Tor the more imme'
"I"'c pehrut oi IafEe class ct our most
VaIu,OIe ciiizens' ana trust that the lib,
eraI OASIS upon which 1t has been organl'
Teu VII not only meet your appreciation,
ou' ,hat II WIN realize, at no distant day,
all the Ionu'st a&ticipatiors OF its most
sanEulhe lFiehds, ana become the fruitful
source oi advantage to all our people.
! The Emancipation Proclamation.
On the ODD da, ofSontember Ios, q nroc.
! lamalion was issued by tbo ExocnIiIn =,
oopv of which is herewitL submitted In
accordance with the nurnoso nynres,od in
the second parauranh NJ that ropcr ! ,,o,,,
restectfully cali your attention to what
may be col,od "C'ompansotoj Er,orci,o,
| ton"
H., (,...,,.,..
'"'' 0o''0'""''" NN''"'
nation may be said to consist Of is
territory, It's DeOpIe and lis laws The
territorv 8 tLe only mart ,,hiob !. ,r car.
t,i,, duycbpi, ,.ni,, .,.,ao,;... -.
s'.... - Io','y, i"''"' l"''v'i
"T""1 "''u az; "v' EeHe'"'i"' Coile'h out
the earth abldeth forever 1t Is OF the
first importance TO duty to consider and
estimate this ever enduring fact. That
puriion of the eorth's surface uL;ch i
ovnad and inhobitod L,, a., ,,ao,,Ia ,r a.,
IT,i,,I S,a,l, :, I'll u " - Wv
C"''o" "'"'e, 10 wen adapIeu 10 the nome
Vi one ualI"Al lafhlly, ana IL Is not well
auapted Tor TWO or more. Its vast extent
and Its variety OF climate and productions
are Of advantage in this age for one neo.
nIe whataver tba,, nil, ta,., - !,
+ r,,,,,,,,'a,.,,, 80 '"'s't !h
;.,,IiI:s "'i" 'e'eSi"PHS' !"
'S'"|c, nave urOut"t tuese 10 ue au
advantageous CohOlhatl0n Tor oae united
people. In the Inaugural address brici,
y pointed out the total ipadeouacv of
4isunion AS a rernelv for the diffarcncee
heiwean tha paonla Of tho t,r,, gaotiors
I ,l;l 90, =, l,ti,,e ,t;I
.'... '.' 'o ~ ~ iot' Wy" canhot 'u'>
P'"'v, anu "HINH, therefore, | ueS 10 re-
peat:
"One section Of our country believes slavery is
righL and ought 10 be extended. while the other
believes il TO be ,rropg. and ought mot to no ar
tended This is the only substantial disprte,-
Tho fugitive slave clause ~ rho Cnnstit,,ipn o,l
the law for the suppression of the foreign slave
law can ever be in a community where tho moral
sense OF the people impericctly supports the law
,isen me great body CT the people abide by
rso 9ver ys' u; I r ~ VTtn cases ana Few
frcty cured and IT, would bo Tnr, or"Lo. oo per-
after the separation or the sections. tbop before
The foreign slave trade, now imperfectly suppress
sed, would be Ultimately revived without rcstric.
tlon IN one seetitni while fugitive slaves, now
S"rSd S a, " ,, on s.iiSnGsreu' would not be slrreu
We cannot soDoroto oIo w puyS,cay Spgahins
pectiye sections from each other. nor hniiJ on
impossible barrier between them. husband
and wife may be divorced, and go out Of the pres
ence and beyond the reach of each other but
,ri' pInereht P,fS oi our country cannot do this
rnnr,s iTU. "S"r Ou, g'n iiee 10 lace ana inter
bcrwcsn them no,snI, "S',te niaSt continue
intercourse more adyantngo" "V or 20 aHG ta'
tory, after separation than torore? Can aliens
make treaties easier than friends can make laws?
C9n treaties be more faithfully enforced between
ni'ens, .nan I""' can between triends' Suppose
SCtcr oncb io:s ~ r''iy' g "sI. always ana When'
either. Won cease 6gbtns tbo o,,,,a.i f%," Y'
ton, as to terms Of intercourse, aTo agan p @ ppon
you"
Wiz hr limited .Statss ,6a,L{ nf,Ee D;5{.J .
r,,,,.;..r-,..,
i"e'el Is no lihe straight or crooked, suit F.
aol5 a. 5: a9I hatIoha! boundary, upon which
W w.. u''iue. race through from east to
%,eS'' WIS., upon Ihe Iine between the Tree and
s.a'o s,.''' IIU"'I! anu we shaIl hnd little
alo'e 'A'l' one tlllfd OF It's length are RVS
o,S, eoS,, '.sy ~ oe crossed ana populated, or
oiJt oGTn ~ 20 poPuln'o4' 'nickiy upoh both
Il,,., IlueS "n'lo nearly all ITS remaining
ro'sI", tsI "is ileteIy surveyors lines over
wi,hnrti njr tiInp'e ,,i,. n.aS walk oack ana iorlh
,e,'0US ""y oonIc!1uShes' I I oi thelr press
,-D', or,, w s;,,V oi '.l's Ihe can De maoe
i"g Iiy.o uiII'ui' 10 pass oy Wrl'Ing 1t
t;onn, T bodur,. Paior, "' L "sIl,ipoh' as L"'
if il co,nos ,a,o ai'o. nc l",t o' sep"IS''on'
,oo'.d ~ II,'V' Si,u' P, @u tie P1FL OF me
olon rI,h 0oiJ, oII t',g 'usI'te si"Ve c'ouse
-ny%os a., o''l.. ;o''''..u'i9n1' ooIl'
yhiIo sho"ij -. ',o" M ,n1,' seoI,''u i'oln'
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