Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-06

tHIit s"i.' H|H IIH llHmI'iHn uInr
fIi|H i.rH' '.Hn fauF in frsts
iIrI u.i.ttke rH th.s mfrk afi
i.rlR fIris.an h.fn recommended
.ihr iIrsHlrri fat hniiIus Df an
r'et.,n iH Irkas ufsiu ihu gTuuni
tl.f iHF iiihffiH tTimr fnmniiiing
lnlAr 0f ihr state wrrr sufiri srilY
iri.rln i0a''"T an rlrfiion a. take
place wiil ,rwrihns like a shnW
0fiaiTne>s, IRON this au rlreii0u
Ws, urricrrl ll ihr President We
I,usnmr Whru ihe n,ililary ruler al
Texas shade EauWn his yiuWs upan
this sUlicyi ke Mas la a morv genial
messed than usual, snd Was prompted
lherri0 ID in,lnlging in sweet dreams
~ clustering. senatorial dignili0s-
What a happy fancy FIR the war
Warn veteran a. indnlgr, How pleas
ant llial ihe warriors life, passed
amil the SNAKE and carnage Of hat
lie, ia i,s evening decline should h.
gi.del aud s0laced with senatorial
hsnorsi How meanly contemplate
must hs the dark breb0llng spirit
that has marrel and llssipaie'l this
golden oharmg We verify believe il
has h,.en the work Of some vile
Davis Radical, The Colossal surely
did not Ia H. IL is universally con
.,4lv,l, we believe, that lac is gen
dcman of tender sympalhies, aud
~ such, we will not suffer the
thought To inlrule upon rs that hy
any act, word, or deed, Of his this
pleasant fancy was broken MP.
The people 1T Texas are 10 great,
ly indebted In Gen, Reynolds To
suffer him TO pine in osseurity if
Il /. ever in their power TO prevent
IL, Their debt NJ gratitude 10 him
l. mountain high, and woro il pos
sible too'othe him with the senRtori'
al toga far life il would be n meagre
rrenlnpcnse for his Invaluable ser,
vice rendered them in their hours
Of sorost trial. How can he ever be
repaid for the sacrifices ho has made
IN appointing his military DEEPEN
dants 10 the mental and petty offices
in our State? As n matter ofc0ursc
il was great mercy and condo
scension for him 10 do so, as these
rnpernumcrary officers had nothing
10 do. and there were no Texans
qualified for such work. And being
m INDIANA Democrat he has no,
bcen unmindiul Of our predictions
in this way, but graciously sends
us that class when he can find such
suited TO his and our wants. So
considerable has he been Of our ne
ccssitics in certain respects that he
not only sends to fill our Offices men
who have had experience in com
manding, whipping and controlling
niggcrs, but he has sent the good,
needy people OF a ncighborng judi.
cial District Judge, most learned
IN able in the law, who, upon his
own motion quashcs tho liats of
Grand and Petit Juries selected &C.
according to tile laws of the State
by republican County Courts, and
directs the Sherfls TO bring in place
ola portion thcrcofmcn color. This,
doubtless, is done for the sensible
and judicious reason that these in
tcligcnt colorcd gentlemen, from
their habits of experience and pro-
found reflection, are well adapted TO
tho investigation Of abstruse legal
questions, and because this mingling
in the society of the Bar and Court
will the better fit them to organize
and control the Loyal Leagues that
urc to furnish the people of Texas
their future rulers and masters.
Those arc among tho least of the
blessings and manifold services rem
dered our admiring people by their
worthy Military Commander.
We regret the want of time to go
more into detail and hope the future
pressure of business will allow us
10, indulge. in this labor OF love
in placing before our readers
the virtues and eminent services of
this Christian warrior and great
public bencfactor. In the meantime,
as tho future history of our country
Will be Incomplete without perfect
! rncor,lDof the acts and doings of this
cmissitiously great man, we imp!ore
our contemporaries Of the press; ir-
respective Of party or previous con-
dition, to faithfully chronicle his
more important orders, acts and do
ings. Such action is not invoked
for any great good to DO accomp-
lishcd for the present generation of
our people, because even the women
md children of tho State are fami-
liar, with Thorn, and duly appreeia-
tive of the blessings conferred, but
il is in behalf of the unknown fu-
turc, in the interest of humanity,
and for the benefit of tho apostles
of liberty and the defenders of ra-
publican institutions, that this SOL
omp and prayerfnl invocation is
made. What an example to the
down-trodden sons of earth who
may hereafter engage in civil strife
TO look back upon the tender efforts
and swect-tcmpercd means resorted
to. by this warrior ruler to heal the
ulcerous wounds made by enven-
omed civil war! What a pleasant
page of history it will DO for the
patriot to read that this follower of
the Prince of Peace, from his high
place as ruler, poured oil upon such
wounds, and bound them up with
loving forgetfulness and assuagcd
the bitterness that burned and
ranked in the hearts Of his coun-
trymcn!
Such record will constitute
history that will live in the hearts
of tho sons of Liberty forever, and
will be far moro enduring than a