Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-10

science nuw III progress III the laboratory
The creation of this department was for
the more immediate benefit uf a large class
of our mot valuable citizeus; aui trust
that the liberal basis upon which 1t has
been organized will not only mve; your APP
pruli;i n. hut that 1t wall real ze. 1T no dis
;ant day, all the funniest alticijaJ!uES If It's
ni''>t sangIiue friends. and become the frUlt-
iui source %! advantage 10 nj our .se ipie.
On tire twonl yS-ssouna day of September
last a pr .citmat,.,n MAS i~Sl,ei by the Ike
critic, copy oi which l. herewith sub
n.iIte,!.
Ia accyriince with the purpose ezp-os>el
in the secuId paragraph OF that paper,
now respectfully Ie-al. YOUR atteut N -
what may be called - compensated eIn-nci~
,aJi M
y nation may be said to consist E It's te:-
'it"ry. as people, and its laws. The terri
tors / the only part which l. 0f a certain
durability . One generation, la>sein AWAY
and another generation c1n-,h. bIt the
earth ai.ideth f.rever." L ~ uf the FIRST
Importance To daily consider. a:d esijrnA'+.
this ever eninr;ng part That lr'Tus'- f
the 'aftl's surface which l. uwne,l aIIs in
hahitvd toy the pl,-;:.p 81 the Unite. : ateS.
/ we'll adapted To- be the home "i one nliiou-
al family AMI it Is not wt!l aLaptei Tor t'g',.
y
climate and pru,lu,iiuns. ate 81 advantage.
in This age, for one people. whatever iisy
might have been IN former ayes. Stea-A,
ielegraphS. AMI intelligence. have thought
these. u te an advantageous combination
f.r ole united reop.e-
In the inaugural aHl.lree> briefly pointed
aut Il e tai ina 'aquacy u ,ls,--i'o.. -
remedy fur the differences Il the pe,lle 'i
the two sections | old - IL language
which Caunut improve, and which there
fore be- t. repeat:
On, section Of ouT cuuu.r- believes sla
very Is right. ard oueh: To hc extended.
while the other believes Z - hr t7ToIq. alid
ought I!ut To he exieni.l- This - Ihe only
substantial dispute. The fugitive slave
Cause oi the Constitution. aud the lsu for
the suppression IF the foreign -!Age trade.
are each as well enforced. perhaps, as -ny
law can ever b.. in a cCmmuuity where the
moral 5. nse Of the people imperlect'y sup
ports the law itself TIE great hs'y Of tie
/ people abide by the dry legal ubll-a;irn in
( huih cases. aud few break ever ia each
4 This, I think. cannu: oe perfectly cured {;
and IL would lie worse - tssth C-I~.aS. after
/ the separation # tie >ecti"I>. tnan uct'3e-
The fIreign slave trade. n~w lnlPel iectly sui>
pressed. w0uld be u.tI ntte'y levive! with.
nut restriction IN one section; willie ia tive
slaves. How only partially SURRENDERED.
wauld not To- surrendered At al by the ether
=. PnvsjcailN speaking. we cannot sep'
rate We caLnot I.muye oar respective
! sections from each other. nor bI!li ara 'nl-
/ pa<salie wall between them : husband.
/ ami wife nav tie div. Icsd. and "a ut ui the
! preSen, and beyond the reach of each utlur
! INT tine different parts of the country can =
/ not dn .hi>. They cannot Eat remain face
s-s1... 30.
I hostile. must continue between them. i =
possible. tien, t. make that intercourse mare
advantageous. IT noIc satisfactory, GfIe1
, separation tina jrfoTs7 Can aliens make
/ treaties. easier than friends can make laws
/ Can treaties lie more faithfully enfm oe,l BE-
tween aliens, than laws en- among friends
| Suppose You - l. var, y.'u canuut fight
always. and when. after u.ucu iuss uu both
sides. and lao gam Un either. yoE cease iigh;-
ing. thc Identical old question. a. - terIas o
Intercourse, are agar upon y-.u-'
There Is M line straight or crooked, SUIT
able iur a national boundary. UPuE wiIich tC
divide. Trace through. from east II west
upnn the line between the free and slave
country. and NE shall find little more thau
one tiirG: of It's length are rivers. easy u b'
crossed. and populated. or soon {" lie p"vu'
lated. thhcklv upon both sides; 'vEile nearly
all It's remaining length are merely survey
ur's lines, over which peuple !nay Nix bach
aud forth without any consciousness l."
:; tir presence. No part of this iiEe can b'
made any more difficult Ia pass. iy writing
it down OH paper. "r parchment, Is n9'
tiunal boundary. The fact Of separation
+ if it comes. gives mp, on the part of lie -
, ceding section. tine fugitive slave Caus.
along with all other C,l>tltu'''l.ai utilEa
/ ti,nS unnu the section -rcc..e.t from. while
should expect no treaty stipulation woUi
ever he made To take its rlage.
But there Is another difficulty. The Grea
int. rior region. bounded .-lSt hr The AL,
A., .benies. moth bv tie British drniiujuns
: west 10y tie Rocky Mountains aIrd sn"t' b
o the line aiun which the cuitur. f Corn AZ,
= cotton meets. and WHICH Includes part ,
| virginia. part of Tennessee, all of ker
mcky. Ohio. Indiana Michigan. Wi~cDn>i.
# Illinois. Missouri. Kansas. Iowa. Iinnes"t:
. and the Territories oF Dakota, Nehrask
. and part II CIor,dn. alreaiv have ahoI
ten millions "f Teoule. and will have fifi
= millions within fry years. II not prevent;
= hv any ppii;i,=.i flIiv or mistake i cu
r tairs more than ore thirl "f the COMMIT
,e nwnei by the United States-cert4in!y nlo
" than one million If square miles One-h;
\ as pnp;llu-.s as Massachusetts already l..
= would have more than ssventy-five mi'ho
" If people. 4 glance at the map shows IN
II :errituriallv speaking. It Is the great body
the republic. The other parts are but n,s
s s;na Dor iers IN IL. the magnificent ree'
nj slipping west fraTn the Rocky " 'nntains
d the Pacific. being tie deel's~i. a. aiso
a. richest. in undcveloTe,! resources
"a " re proiu.tise O. .hs froTiS7