Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

fA- N-AAfita iAslAH aHH EHrsir liLe HFs
hNh never aE ave 90 ssyf
i.Hi iike shadow 40 uHsirarl riaHF,
Use a f1ul siaYe gf lamRrl s1ae,
! L.ze a spuIUel aiom fy,n lAs grll.
IhwuE
She sal.raly s'ss her way,
Whether Tho moFuiRE F'1ylss parade,
! NheIhsr al sunsets pale anl fails,
she hrcis not, uar stsMs ie csrei
/ nui With reckless eye aHl ~, dlsira'n
/ Like tie rish 0fa Nounl in isusesl paln
She Ha,Es o'sr truth anl virtue sla a,
Walks over heF oNn lies bier
Che lives Ia a world OF dismal dreams
Floats hel.uauIs GA molten sulphur
streams
ofsin anl dark despair;
Aul the tooth o! sogroW has rnawsl hsr
heart,
Anl 'hamor OF Gods heritage, proven asg
part,
And her soul, NOW aud then, wllh a "a
Rul a START
Llns iis arms In the sia laden air.
Llns iis arRs-but never an angel on
high,
Looks down from the Jewolei hells Of
the skT.
On the desolnte child Of sin;
She says never prayer but her curses
are loud,
With each oath she sSws a stitch in the
shronl,
That will envelope her In hpll's demoniae
crowd,
When she enters hcll-ga,c In.
20" We make tho following extract from
an interesting letter from New York, in
The Waco Examiner, written It's editor j..
". Downs;
When little Eddie Qricl, camo on
and failing TO get hearing with II.
Greeley made report TO the Sun
calculated to arouse sympathy in
behalf Of prosecuted Union men in
Texas" | thought to tell Texans
what he had said about them and
the motive prompting him. But
finding it already understood in
Texas and the subject being a rather
delicate, not 10 say disgraccfuI one,
| foroboro. Poor Eddie
"rhc best laid plans Of mice and men.
Gang aft aglee."
The time for getting printing of.
fees by the hypocritical whim Of
persecution is past. That sort Of
thing is played out, at least in New
York. Whom Governor Throcl<-
morton iusta few days before, be
ing called upon by Il reporter, gave
in the Herald The true condition Of
Texas, he at once become the rccip-
lent Of many marks Of considera-
ton and esteem. Presents, invita-
tons and compliments poured in
from various quarters, and even the
President, coming down from Long
Branch, had the Governor to dine
with him at q private residence in
the city. But to poor littlc Eddio's
wall there was no response.
What was said in the interview
between tho President and Ex. Gov
crnor has not yet transpired. |
asked the Governor for an account
Of it but rs the interview was strict
ly private he did not feel at liberty
to divulgo. lie remarked, however,
that The interview was highly sat
isfactory to him and appeared so to
the President. From which, know
ing the Governors feelings and sen
timcnts and his high character for
truth, we may safely conclude that
for once the President saw things
as they really arc and expressed
himself accordingly. Radicalsm
in Texas and elsewhere is about
"pIaycd." The President is not the
man to save tho sinking (stinking,
| like to have said) craft, even were
he so inclined. 1t is going speedi-
ly, hopolcssIy down and q new
ship Of State fitted, modelled and
upon different principles
will anon bear the mighty dcstinics
of this Western world redeemed,
discnthraIcd and rejuvenated. Fol
lowing the excuses of radcalism
the inevitable reaction, though long
delayed has at last set fully in; and
it requires not "prophetic ken Of
hoary seer" to foretell the result.
For one, should otbo surprised |
to see Robert Il. Lee President yet,
provided only that the good Lord |
shall for few years longer pre-
servo the life Of the greatest man
now living TO shape the destinics
Of the greatest nation on earth.