The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-31
PendIeton and Yoorhees fOr Duyall.

Idcy Ucuy9 6nd6 INC HdSS VI 0AAAO ~
in the Northern States-so far as It's
sentiments can be ascertained through
its press and leaders-are decidedly IN
favor ofthe election of Judge DUvALL
for Clerk of the Kentucky Court of
Appeals. That his election will be
the triumph of the Secession Democ-
racy,i' as our young tow!nsman puts it,
is not denied. That he is supported
by every guerrilla and ex-rebel soldier
in the state of Kentucky is openly
boosted as one of the main reasons
why his election is foregone concur
sion. So, also, Gen. ,HoBsoN's
Democracy has been substantiated by
his followers time and again e has
been proven, too, that he voted for
MCCLELLAN and PENDLEToN that he
was an enthusiastic admirer and sup
porter of Stephen A. DOUGLAS and
that he has always stoodfair in the par
ty. Judge DUVALL his opponent,
was .secessionist from the beginning.
Adopting the extreme views Of the
States Rights School, he has Endorsed
every step taken by its adherents
to ingraft their views upon the policy
Of the Government, even to re-
belling against the constituted au
thorities and the shedding of blood.
He has indirectly, if not directly, Civ
en- aid and comfort to the enemy of
his country and flag, and spared no
effort, short of taking up arms, to Sc
cure the overthrow of his, Govern
ment and insure the triumph of
rebels. Both candidates, then, are
Democrats. Both have sustained the
national candidates of the party in
the past Both have heretofore stood
fair with the party. Both to-day sus-
tain President JOHNSON and bis re-
construction policy Both indorse
the Philadelphia Convention. What,
then, as the difference ,betloee1p them?
Simply this. When rebellion raised
its arm against the Government, Cen
eral HoBsoN took up arms in its de-
Tense. Judge DUvALL gave all his in
huehee to It's assailants. -Gen HoBl
SON fought calamity until the rebel
lion was suppressed. Judge DU-
VAII. intrigued continually. as openly
as headared, to, make the rebellion
successful. The difference bet,oeen
them is the difference 6et,oeen Secession
and Unt;o5ht-treas6a and loyalty. Now
let it be known that GEO. I'll. PENDLE-
TON, Of Ohio, and DANIEL w. CVooR
HE'S, of Indiana, indorse the Secs
sion and Treason Democrat IN pre-
ference to the Loyal and Union Demo
Graf. DANIEL w. VOORHEES, is the
prominent candidate before the Demo
cracy of Indiana for seat in the
United States Senate. As such he IS
so busily engaged in canvassing this
State that he has no time to go to
Kentucky to make speeches for his
friend DUyALL, as his heart desires.
MIR. PENDLEToN, however, is not so
pushed for time, and accordingly we
find him and Judge DUvALL speak
ing from the same stand in Maysyille,
Kentucky, on the evening of the 9th
instant, and the next day addressing
a mass meeting of the Secession
Democracy at Flemingsburg. Judge
DUvALL boldly proclaims that the
Secession Democracy of Kentucky
and the Northern Democracy stand
side by side, and that his election in
August will re- animate andre-invigor-
ate the hosts of Democrats in the
North
AS we said before, Mr. VOORHEES,
has no time to speak in Kentucky, but
he sends the Secession Democracy"
greeting in thefolloWing letter:
LETTER FROM HON. d. W. VOORHEES,.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, July %, 1866.
~ I. ChurchItI, Esq, cllZaDetntoWn:
DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 18th instant
would have received an earlier answer but
for my absence from home
II I t0ds citizen Of Kentucky, at yoaeg ap-
preaching election, L should Uote for Judge
DUuaH. The resolutions of May l.; on
which he was nominated, and now. stands
a candidate. are, in my Judgment, unob-
! jectionable. He also, as I understand mat
tiers in your State, represents the organiza-
| ton of the Democratic party, and is there
fore entitled to its support, unless there are
reasons against him of which I am igno-
/ rant My information is that he has al
| ways been q law-abiding citizen, of high
and unblemished character, and even the
most stringent and unjust legislation of
! the last five years can in no way affect his
| qualifications for the Office to which he