Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24
Siouf City &tgist&r
SATURDAY. FEBRUARy "a, 1866.



From the following, found il the Conn
Gil Bluffs Nonp2riea, ) radical repubIi-
can journal, it will be seen that the long
anticipated struggle has cotnmerced.-
Fan6sieisn, has eliminated ic this abu-
sive attack upon tbs President, and this
rejection and reputation Of his policy:
The TYLER-The telegraph this morn
ing gives US full details OF the formal un-
ion OF the Plesident and The rebels. Mr..
Johnson and the Southern traitors have
beeu; a.-last. publicly xsddsd. We wish
them much Joy" We turn over our
CLAIM, upon the, affections Of His Excel
lency to the tender care OF our Copper
head friends without many regrets. We
sdvise them to hold grand Notification,
and all drink together the toast Of the
serenaders Of the President -"The three
greatest Americars: Jeff Davis, Andrew
johnson apd Robert z. Lee" You have
him, gentlemen, We don't want him, lie
was black meat, anyhow Sz' ''.. = - =.
But this little paper at Council Bluffs
is not tina pioneer in this attack. Il takes
its cue Gom more Influential journals, and
its s,y's from leading republican senators.
The Chicago Tribune says ........! -.
The Presidents veto will .. less. have
one good eject, namely II Of aderdih (
conclusive. proof oso doubting souls Of
Johnson's recreancy to the great cause
for which cur people laid dow their lives
and their property. and 0onvincing our
citize0s oyi the logic of most ugly facts
of the bsckslidiog Of their chief magis-
trate. .5:"a :.@z' .s4. 4.u ] .l.s .u4.4. %
The Washington Chronicle says:
The veto is cause for uuiyersal eolci-
'ude. The surrender Of Lee was only the
beginning Of new rebellion. The de-
feated traitor threatens again 10 be come
triumphant dictator, even from his strong
cell in Fort Monroe. 1884
While Bea Wade, the. Republican var
horse, makes use Of tho following Ian
guase in the Senate IL ~. !"
"1ny one ,cho ,oon,d tocor he oi,n;s-
sion Of mnrashcd traitors 10 Congress,
'ras himself traitor at heart" 800 80.
The discussion oecasioned by this veto
Of the President, and the reception Of his
action BY tho fanatics of the country, has
opened a breach altogether too " idc ever
to be bridged. The position Of the form
er u now distinctly defined, and is 90 rad-
ical'y opposed to that ST tha. of h. lat.
ter, that it Is beyond The possibility Of
chance that the two should ever Be recon-
ei'ed.2 Taking this happy view Of The
matter, We fee. assured that the radica's-
in The 'egi,imately to be expected strug-
gle will be impotent, that the country
has been saved. from q great Calamity,
and is safe against similar casualties in
the future; tha. in truth and in fact there
has been . eublime triumph Of right over
wrOne. 49, .'4e,. f.. ..... "
In conclusion we cannot forego the oc-a
easion 70 congratulate the country, that
the Presiden. has so uobly sustained bis
characssr for .stesdioess of purpose, and
political courage. ~:.s
~-~---~ = si>e--- r.
The play Of "Ths Confederate Daugh-
ter Is having great success IN one of the
London theatres. Gen. Butler appears
in it's" .he tyraot OF New Orleane,'' ma
kes love Improperly to the con,ederate's
daughter, but is failed by q faithful. negro,
Who has = fight With Butler, and beats
him with a broadsword 10 a square fieht
Butler afterwards undertakes to hang the
lover Of the said daughter, but be i. re-
prieved Butler 10 relieved from bic com.
mand, and the c,niederate's daughter
s''umph'. The play is highly exciting.
The Cedar Falls, Iowa, Gazette says =
young lady in Butler county, disloeated
her jaw recently by gaping She Was
about ,hi1ty-six hoa.s with her mouth
open, and i. was finally closed BY sur
eeon. The young lady promises not to
cape again for year. It is stated that
the misfortune was incurred ia conss-
quence Of the young lady's beau staying
rather late and no. proving very enter.
tanning, and she was yawning as a hint
for him to 90. Young men should take
warning BY this. Ii they ever discover q
Yong !adSA jaw 10 danger Of disloca.ion,
they should either take prompt measures
10 keep it 10 place, or-leave. a fs.,g-.s 81
THE DAILY ROUTINE RI CONGRESS-
Mile. O'Reily thus describes the daily rout-
inc in Congress' "Mr., Sumner presents
hi. daily petition ia favor Of negro eun-
rage ,gee ssd Mr. Stevens presents kfss' daily
amendment 70 fhe Cons,itu.ion-.n amend
ment and petition being alike swallowed
up 10 The nav Of that ravcnous Maelstrofd, :
the Select Committee Of Fifteen Then,
despite The terror inspired By the pre-
vions question The long -winded speeches,
pro and con, are ground out apparently
tor tho express purpose Of filing the col
umns Of The Globe, and without taxing
final action on the question before It. tie
Honse--or the Senate -adiourns.' @5"@@