The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-12
S.If tbe editor Of the Cadiz Re-


~If the editor Of the Cadiz Re
publican thinks that he can be Of any
benefit to Lieut.. Col. Pearce, and aid
him in getting any of his desires ac-
complished, he should render him all
the aid he can. That would be doing
right. But when he says that we have
done that individual any injustice, he
simply lies. We received no letter
from Lieut.. Col. Pear ce, declining the
nomination of Prosecuting Attorney,
and only made the simple announce
ment of his declination on the authori-
ty and at the request of the gentleman
who received PRIVATE letter from
him on that subject.
Is not Mr.. Hatton beauty to talk
about ':justice?" A man who follows
a regular business of villifying and
slandering his fellow citizens, who are
his superiors in every attribute that it
takes to constitute man, and after he
thus traduces them, has the unmanli-
ness to grant them the privilege of a
reply through the columns in which
his ISLANDERS are published, should be
the last man to talk about 'justice. "
Look at his ungentlemanly and ungen7
erous conduct towards DR.. Simmons.
Could anything be meaner? A mean
man always does mean acts. Richard
Hatton is that kind of person. He
delights in slander, and never feels in
his natural element unless he is enga-
ged in that kind of business.
And dnow word about the candidates
on the Democratic and Republican
county tickets. If Mr.. Hatton thinks
that slandering the candidates on the
Democratic county ticket, will afford
him any relief, he is welcome to con-
tinue his avocation. Our candidates
are all too well and favorably known to
the people of this county to suffer from
anything that such natural and reg
ular villifyer and dslanderer as Richard
Hatton can say about them. The peo-
pie know them and know their slap
derer; and they also know that they
are fully competent and able to take
care of themselves, as is evidenced by
reading DR.. Simmons letter in to.day's
paper, in reply to Richard Hatton and
his dupe' ISLANDERS.
The Republican county ticket is
composed ofpersons who are very vUL-
NERABLE, and of whom many things
could be said that they would not like
to see in print, especially their candi-
date for Representative. The people
of this county we'll remember the ar
ticles that appeared against that indi-
vidual in the Cadiz Republican in 1855;
and we have not yet thought that it
was necessary to republish those arti.
cles. We desire his former slanderers,
now that he has become one of them,
to do all they can for him at this time.
If they did not SANDER him in 1856,
they are slandering him in 1863
that's certain. The same may be said
of their candidate for Infrmary Direc-
tor. We shall not engage in MIR.
Hatton's pleasing business-slander-
ing his neighbors and fellow citizens.
He, and his assistants, may do all of
that kind of labor. We have matters
of more Importance to attend to during
this campaign, than that of talking
about the Republican county ticket,
and we shall endeavor to attend to
them. There are principles at issue
between the Democratic party and the
Republican party, the discussion Of
which will claim all of our attention
during the present campaign, and give
us exercise enough, without STOPPING
to notice in our paper the men who
are asking the people of this county tc
vote for them, because they are candi'
dates on the Republican county ticket
RsA- There is considerable sickness
in Cadiz at this time, generally among