The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-01-25

AlP Dfs1Veg DOlG ana
fearless Bin ham," ns3
The following we copy from the Congressional
proceedings Of the 18th inst - ev.uh
Mr.. Smith, of Va.--There we're t%o pro.
positions in the resolution of Mr.. Clark, of No.
The first was that the doctrines of Helpers
J. book are IrSurrectionary and hostile to the
peace Of the country, and was not this true to
the very letter2 He asked the question. The
ncxt was that no member Of this House who
endorsed and recommended the doctrines and
sentiments therein affirmed is fit to be Speaker
Of this House. Was not this also true2 He
wanted an answer a.r n -
Nottingham, of Ohio wished only TO say I'd
the gentlemen of the House and the country
that when the gentlemen de1ouuces that book
without Limitation as an mcendiary production
he denouncss the last will and testament of
Washington, copy Of which is contained in
! that book s..t se ~ ~
The resolution lenounces- the declaration Of
! the con7tntionn ri Virginia OF 1854, 7instructng
( the Congress in Philadelphia in that year. The
resolution dcnouDces all the truthful words Of
that distinguished Governor Of Virginia, NC
/ Dowell,l namely: ''You make the yoke Of your
siaAe to labor Ike an OK; you may compel him
/ to live 70 work and work to live, and yet the
idaa that be was created free viii abide with
him, because he has the right to The hope Of
immortality" -a7H.a gai Hs1
The resolution deaounces the liginrg scnti.
ments OF Jefferson, copied from his notes 5f
! Virginia, namely: Il tremble for my county
when rejact that God is Just, and has no at.
tribute to take sides against the slaves for their
rights and libcrty"
The gentleman from Virginia should also re.
hat ~
is denuuciation Of the words Of the Continen.
| tai Congress, when about entering upon the
seven years war, wherein was said in the arti.
cles Of association by the tnembess Of thereof.
that they held every man, or community of
men, as enemies of American liberty Who.wers
not opposed to the traffic in slaves. eta
Tie resolution also denounces that part of
the Declaration Of Independence which holds
these truths Sclfeviden,, that all men are Gre.
ated equal, endowed by their caeatoT with GER
tain rights, among which are life, literiy and
lhe puAnlt olahapriness, &c, and that, when
any 'olm OF government becomes destructive Of
Il ese ends, it becomes the right Of the people
to alter or abolish it, .....D-., ."'
! he VOID abolish is embodied in this memo.
rabIe decIamtion, which Your Ito Mr. Smith)
atter.and mine fought through the Storm and
darkness Of seven Years war. ta $50
Nh Smith1eplitd that he hoped the House
understood that the member from Ohio endor.
Sed the Helper book
Mr. bincliam-"I ask the gentleman wheth.
cr ne repudiates those sentiments.n af.xE
Mr. Smith--"'Fhat is not the QUESTION:
Mr. Bing ham 1t is not, 'eh?, 2a
Mr. Smith, wish the House aud country to
understand that he endorses the book, and for
this he deserves the detestation and scorn Of ey.
cry man who Iorns part Of the American
Union. applause )s7 s8a.s a. oar afHT
Mr.. Smith pointed TO various clauses to show
thesla7ory compromises therein, and said, why
does not the gentleman respond? -F,F
Alr. Ringham--l want the gentleman to know
! am not his Slave. .ss -
Mr.. Smilh--No, if you were, yeu would do
better than you do now. You would get what
youneed. (Iauehier) ga9 Vt E'ss6afB
Mr.. Bingbam--Will you let me answer in
my own manner, or viii you direct me what to
say? sf.I as4
Mr.. Smith, direct you totake your seat.
llr. l'insham--L regret the gentlemen is SO
i'll hammered. sass& r1sk
The subject then dropped, a.o'< agsei
The New York Times, (Republican,l ) Wash.
iqgton correspondent, IN his picture gallery,
gives the following description of the person
above Who showed the ''white feather:ias-
JOHN A.. BINGHAM 1@t2
The clergyman having finished, Mr. Smith,
Of Virginia, again rose, to the terror offall well
diLposed personageS, and commenced reading
some resolution, which at once brought upJohn
A. Bingham, of Ohio, who suddenly electrified
the House by the FIRST thorough going pronun-
ciamento We have had at Abolition principles.
Bingham is a sandy haired, middle aged man.
rather tall, vigorously built, with a broad and
commanding forehead, very deep set but full
sized, greenish eyes; long and rather curved
nose, dropping over straight, thin mouth;
little patches OF rusty red whiskers placed in
front of each ear, and complexion rather in.
clined to be sallow, across the eyes, especially;
the forehead is broad and mathematical and on
the whole the expression Of The face conveys
the idea Of a strong will inelnei to extreme
convictions, an intellect practicedin the gaerilla-
support of every opinion, and a atefnperament
WHICH is inclined to antagonize on every possi-
Die occasion with all, or any, who do not think
precisely in tie same channel. Mr.. Bingham
speaks iorcibly AID with the heat Of suppressed
passions; hetrots out Anti7Slayery quotations
rom Thomas Jefferson, and seems 10 have all
lhe weapon ox@acts Of liepubheah argument
!@9rn smooth to his hand by lor g use. ~
---sszS --4s-. .as-------- = u -Zssfss5
weakness OF me stona;tch and In.
, digestion. ~ rs at4ssA..
AaotHer Great Cure efecsedby BcsadcosaIs Isoliaad
s#s #aa azs Bt4t7s sFFpss9t91
. The wife of PETER De Witte, living IN ,tfol-
land Town, Sheboygan county, WISCONSIN,, suf-
tered much from Weakness of the Stomach
and Indigestion. She bud been under Apply
sican's care for some time, but the disease
seemed to battle even bis skill She purchased
some Holland Bitters at our office, which has
given tone to her stomach; her appetite and
strength are returning, and We firmly believe
CHS is another great cure effected by your
medicine. o.. az -eiGn 3e 81 laaFR.4llfg
We have still to record many wonderful cures
effected by this remedy but must wait another
opportunity. One, tblng, you can rely. npcn,
what We have published are from persons much
respected in our community, and are literally
true. faf rs hlaaa.F j QUINRUS,
Ed. shcboygan Nieuvsbode, shebosg sgauWis.
---srs> ----A---. - ~
g Soon KSn BAps1IpfNds--An Editor IS Of.
ten called upon to ndite articles that be.knows
will cause sorrow in many hearts; FOR Instance,
some railroad or steamboat disaster is.tg he an
fatal sccident is 10 be fetoTded;
then is his heart sad as he thinks oftlie tears
that will he She'd as the parag aph he IS inditing
will be perused. But whsn be gets an item
that will send joy to,eesry heart, the pen gldes
briskly over the paper. These are our feelings
as we write "kennedy's Medical 'Dise0sery;'
it is lie TO the dead, and,health TO those who