davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

GRAHAM MUFFrNs.-Two teaspoons
full cream tartar rubbed in one at. wheat
meal one of soda dissolved in one pint
of milk, one tablespoonful molasses, two
eggs, n tablespoonful melted butter
If muffin rings are not at hand, bake in
tin pans. Bake rather quickly.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
Dnm0rons.
HOME OPERA.

Since the night when Ike went to the
opera, he has been, says Mrs. Partington,
as crazy as a bed bug, but the kind old
dame has been fearful lest he should be-
come "non pompus MENUS" through
his attempt at initiating the operates.
The next morning after the opera, at the
breakfast table, Ike reached over his cup,
and in a soft tone sang
will you, will you, Mrs. p,
Helpme to a cup of tea Z"
The old lady looked at him with sur
prise, his conduct was SO unusual. and
for a moment she hesitated. He contin-
ued in a more imprisoned strain
do not, do not keep me waiting,
Do not, pray, be hesitating,
am anxious to be drinking,
So pour out as quick as winking."
She gave him the tea with a sigh, as
she saw the excitement in his face. He
stirred it in silence, and in his abstrac-
ton took three spoonfuls of sugar. All
last he sung again
liable cloth and cup and saucers,
Good white bread and active Jaw, sirs.
Tea-gunpowder and souchong-
Sweet enough, but not too strong;
Bad for health to eat hot biscuit,
But I'll risk it-butter'l II risk it."
What do you mean. my poor boy ?''
said Mrs. Darlington, tenderly.
"All right, steady, never clearer,
Never loved a breakfast dearer;
I'm not bound by witch or wizard,
So Cont fret your precious gizzard."
But, Isaac" persisted the dame.
Ike struck his left hand upon the Ia
bic, and swung his knife aloft in his
right, looking at a plate upon the table,
singing
What form is that to me appearing?
Isl mackerel or herring?
Let me dash upon ii, quick,
Ne'er again that fish shall kick
Ne'er again, though twice as large
Charge upon him, Isaac, charge p
Before he had a chance to make a dash
upon the fish, Mrs. Darlington had dash.
ed a tumbler of water into his face 10 re.
store him to 'conscientiousness.' L
made him catch his breath for a moment
but he didn't sing any more at the table,
though the opera fever still follows him
elsewhere. She is very uneasy aboui
him.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

SPONGE CAKE.-Six eggs-beat the
whites alone, the yolks with a cup and
half of powdered sugar; rub a teaspoon
tul OF cream tartar in a pint of flower !;
dissolve half a t%ea-spoonful of soda in a
tablespoonful of wafer season with es-
sence of lemon.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

APPLE CUsTARD.-Stew sweet apples
IN as little water as will cook them-lake
them out with a skimmer-rub through
a cullender--mix with sweet milk and
cream, and n egg to each pie. Bake
with a good crust.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

Every ~husbandman should carefully
read and digest matters connected with
his business his success being as de-
pendant upon a full knowledge Of its
principles and details as is that of the
lawyer or physician, with a knowledge
of the science of law or physic.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
Il. M
B~OOKBINDING, I

AND BLANK BOOK ESTABLISHMENT.
Port olios, Boxes, and all kinds Of Fancy
Work manufactured at the sign OF the Big Blank
Book.
COR. MAIN & SIXTH SITS, Dusuoux. Iowa.
German Books, Music, Drawing + Writ
lug Paper For Sale.
N. B.-Persons who left work with 7. A.
may find it at this place. decl3ly
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
for taking the Dubuque Express
and Herald.

Reasons for taking the Dubuque Express
nj Herald.
BECAUSE it publishes more reading matter than
any other paper in the Northwest.
BECAUSE it publishes a greater variety of mat
ter than any other paper in The North.
BECAUSE it publishes more news than any other
Taper in the North west.
BECAUSE it uniformly contains later news than
any other PAPER.
Because it is q paper well printed and always
readable.
BECAUSE it is better printed than any other pa.
per.
BECAUSE it always contains the best local ro-
ports.
BECAUSE it always contains the best telcgraphic
dispatches.
BECAUSE its intelligence is reliable.
BEcAUsE it contains more information relative 10.
the Western country than any other
paper.
BECAUSE it is independent, and under the con-
troll of no clique or faction.
BECAUSE it seeks to promote public and private
welfare, by disseminating knowledge
and information on al subjects among
the people.
All Postmasters are our agents to receive and
forward subscriptions, to whom money can DO
paid or forwarded to the Proprietors.
J.B. DoRR & co.
IT Dubuque, Iowa.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

FOR THE THREE LARGEST CLUBS
A new, ine-toned and beautifully finished
PORTABLE MELODEON, which cost $50; Or.
if preferred. FIFTY DOLLARS CASH, for tho
largest club. esf8n
A cash PREMIUM of TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS for the second club.
A cash premium Of TEN DOLLARS for the
third club. z
For all clubs Of so, $500; Of 40, $500, Of 80
S 200; of 20, $l.00; of 10, o cory of the North
Western Farmer for one year.
Those wishing to send the paperto points out
of the United States will not fail to send IL cts.
in addition TO the price Of subscription. it being
the amount required to pay the postage to tho
line as al inland postage must be prepaid.
The above are the greatest Inducements ever
offered to Western people. A frst-class news
paper as low as $l.00 per year, and cash pre-
n.ums for clubs besides.
In the Prospectus heretofore issued, the long
est time given for getting up clubs, to those ccm.
peting for the prizes, was the Doth of December.
1856. i will now extend the time to January
lst, 1857. which will give all ample chance 70
canvass their whole ncighborhood. Now 10 tho
time for those who love music. and are not able
to purchase as fine an instrument as q Melodeon,
to exert themselves. Teachers of schools and
singing classes can by a little effort secure to
themselves IN instrument that will add much TO
their means of enjoying leisure hours. Acade-
mics, social and musical societies, also would do
well to try and secure this elegant instrument.
Let every town, village and precinct in tho
West be represented on the EoNrAREiL subscrip-
ton book with the names Of all its best citizens.
Address letters containing clubs and cash to
w. A. ADAMS,
Dubuque, lows.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
DRS. GUILBERT q HATCH,

DRS. GUILBERT q
Office at the DUBUQUE Homeopathic
PHARMACY, Corner Main 4 Tenth sb. Du'
buque, Iowa. 49,
d.. GuILBEnT will devote especaal ateenaon
to the treatment Of Chcs: and Chronic Diseases.
and the Diseases Of Femalea- 4gv1
Office hours from 6 to 8 A. II. d from Q 70 >
and 6 TO p. n. Calls to receive prompt AZ
IGNITION mus. be Lett in Of6ee hours. sxcspe IN
very urgent eases- oeeAsAv
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
WHITE GOODS.

Bleached Muslins, plain and fg'd Jaconets,
plain and dotted Swiss Null, Victoria and Bish-
OPP Lawns, Drapery Muslin, Brilliante, Diaper,
Linen and Cotton Table Diaper Table Spreads,
French and domestic Ginghanls. A fine assort-
ment of
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
III O RY

Ladies' Kids, Cashmere, Lisle Thread, Silk
and Cotton Gloves, Misses worsted and cotton
Gloves, Ladies worsted Gauntlets and Under
Sleeves, Misses worstcd Leggings, Ladies and
Misses Gents and Boys Eose and Half Hose,
of every description. Gents Berlin lined, Isle
Thread, Cashmere, Cotton, Buck and Leather
Gloves. Gents Fur Collars and Worsted Leg
pinos STATING Cams
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
BOOK & JOB PRINTING

In a style not 70 be surpassed by any Office in
Iowa, and ut rates as reasonable.
We have constantly on hand and will print to
order
Blanks Of Every Description,
Township Plats, 6. 8, and l2 inch; Mortgages,
Quit Claim and Warranty beds, DE, DE.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
YANKEE NOTIONS

Of all kinds. Buttons, Threads, Needles, Pins,
Tapes, Bobbins, Combs, Stays, and in fact ev-
erything in that line usually kept in a variety
store: And to the ladies in particular he would
say that he has still on hand q Quantity of that
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

CIX THOUSAND ACRES of LAND, ga
- for Sale, consisting of Timber and -A-
Prairie. ID. S. DAVIS.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
LACES. UNDER SLEEVES,

Chimesetts, White and Mourning Collars, Dim
ity Bands, plain and embroidered Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Wrought and Wove Linen Edgings,
embroidered cambria and muslin Edgings and
lnser,ings, white, black, and colorcd Grapes,
black lace and mourning Walls, blue, brown and
green Darege for Walls,
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
SHIRT CORD.

A large lot of Shawls Of different varieties and
qualities. Long and Square Wooden Shawls
Ermine Cloth, Cashmere, plain and figured
Also O few Cloaks left.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
Gents Furnishing. Goods.

Woollen Wrappers, Drawers and Over Shirts,
hickory, plain white, embroidered and fancy
Shirts. Collars, CrAvats, Stocks, Linen and
silk Handkerchiefs.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

JAPANNED WARE.-A full assortment of
q Japanned Ware, such as Tea Trays, Cake
Boxes, Lard Lamps, Candlesticks, Tea CAMS
tiers, DC, DC, Of superior finish, in store and for
sale by Z. A. ALEXANDER.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
BONNETS & MILLINERY GOODS

nets, Of the latest styles of silk, satin, straw,
Tuscan, dc. Also o few large sized plain silk
Bonnets, expressly for old ladies. Ribbons,
Flowers, Plumes and Straw Trimmings. Opera
Hoods, Infants Hoods.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
Terms $500. invariably in advance.
CLUB RATES
Splendid Premiums

An extra copy in every instance to the perso
up the club, and also the following
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

ERESH OYsTERS always on hand by
IL j. NJ. BENTHALL.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

TNIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE
l. of every description on hand and made to
order such as Tin, Copper and Brass Kettles.
Spouting, Tin Roofing. DC, DC.
+. A. ALEXANDER.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

CUGAR BOXES.-Four dozen Fine Sugar
- Boxes, TO be had cheap of
L. A. ALEXANDER.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
DOMESTIC GOODS.

Brown Sheetings, Osnaburgs, Drillings, Apron
Checks, Striped Shifting, Tickings, Denims,
Nankeen, Linsey, Cotton Flannel, red, yellow,
and white Flannels, Woollen Blankets, Crib
Blankets, Comforters, Woollen Scarfs.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

A Ii KINDS .OF PRODUCE, SUCH AS
n Wheat, Cen, Butter, Eggs. Potatoes, Pork,
and anything Ne farmer has to sell can find a
market at my sore. j. NJ. BENTHALL.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

CHEAP LANDS.

The Undertaking Business, in all its branches,
Attended to.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

HORN SHELTERS For Sale by
" j. M. BENTHALL.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

LNLOUR BOXES-Four dozen Flour Boxes,
IL assorted sizes, and OF the best make, for
sale by L. A. ALEXANDER.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
hdiOngnnlrnl Of lnngrpAS.

Congress has HOW b en- ia session half a year.
and 80 Ear very iiii.e has been done EXCEPT TO
submit 10 il ficii OF Ion spe, ches that no.
body wanted 10 hear. E-ery Republican mcm-
Der has tharglt II his duiy To deliver himself
otfit least oae voiiey ca S avery-before which
he eiIre Il 'use Bed in a body. A charge with
hayonCts would not have rogted them more GER
ainiy. bur the NJ. must speak, or his consli-
lucnis would set him dow as aG ignorafnus NJ.
Burke once remarked, rs he unrullod his man
gecript, paced ii upon lie top f.his hat. AMI
thrust ms han Is in his trowsers pockets. .T
make ;liis speech let 10 pc lisiens to v gen.
uemen hcr;, bat Tor home consumption" and
Il Is Tor ihis reason and this only, that m Isl Of
he p liiic.i harangaeS are madr, which echo
ihro' GA the empty h.l of the House.
We would s'g sest GREATER that as n great
saving OF iinr, ali members have leave 10 de-
liver their burcrn.Le speeches as the clerk read
n bills by tiis ir- i;iitS. They coi.hl then be
printed ARA dispatched To al heir constituents.
ing and little, iItrrspersed with the customary
(Gheers, loud Applause, etc, etc, Thus
"a ght The o of Il e country, the treasury and.
Bunco;nilc b. p 'eservod
oh Monday. auothcr Irs position WI L..
maize 10 tx the dsy for he termination Of lie
loiEi session. The CORE p,nd,n; oi the BIl
iiniorr SIN sivs: II. Cobb al Ca. ba,i a ma
JON y ior lis motion tr the te1nirs ton Of the
50 S i.'n on The 25.l of July. Mr.. Kriti. I. ~
Monday. did NOT obtain maioriiv for the res
uidiiCn 10 fix upon the 5h Of 4 gnaf This
Noa.d sec IN 20 show thai tho use l. bocom-
I:g less d;>posed than ever TO fix upon a dnN
The anti-Nebr SKA members re not Disposed
Il a. signa;e Il day En,il The Kamsas Iestion
shall 81 sttiet. Sven Democratic men,b, r /.
ais" voice 60" s the proposition un VI ,,iday
aSi upon oiEer 20 sidclaiOns
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

managed 10 esenpe from The crowd. On
arriving at the Hotel he discovered for
the first time that he was wounded. Du-
ring the melee he had been stabbed in the
back Immediately under the left shout
der blade The knife gIarz;ng downward.
and penetrating the lung.
Mr.. Buell. was Immediately taken TO
room No II. and Drs. Blackman md
Wood. of the BOrnet House. called in
At IL O'Clock last night his condition was
critical. The prospects of recovery at q
later hour were more favorable, the prIn-
cipal difficulty arising from bleeding and
the odmission Of air into the plural cav
ity.
Two persons. Joseph Cassidy and Jas
Cory. ofthis city, charged with being
implicated in the affair. were arrested
shortly after the slabbing, and lodged in
the Hammond street Station House 10
await an investigation.
Gin Enquirer. 5ih.
An eyewitness gives the following
version of the s;abbing of Mr.. Buell.. to
The Cincinnati Commercial:
When he saw Mr. Buell., he was ad.
dressing crowd. and wns-very severe on
abolitionists and Know Nolhings aud the
subject under discussion when the flight
commenced was Know NothiugiSm. The
man who Guarrelled with him resented
the remarks about X. Ms, aud disputed
Buelps assertion that he was an "Ameri
can" and persisted in iuteIrupting him
until Buell. stopped from his position Oh
the stone pile, and saying. "I'H settle
this" struck tho man. whereupon gtne-
raj rush ani an exciting row ensued. =
Buell. seemed 10 have the better of his
antagonist, and il is presumed the man
who stabbed him was not the one with
whom he had the fight. Buell. did not
know he was stabbed until washing him.
self in the gents room at the Burnett
House, some one saw the blood Oh MS
back. lie speedily became faint. and
Drs. Wood and B!sckman baing called
rro5ed the wound. and found it hal been
inflicted with large knife, and was deep.
having entered the lungs. II was thought
he was bleeding inwardly, and The Iound
was doubtle very dangerous one. The
occurrence is peculiarly samentab'e. aud
cur citizens are deeply excited and griev-
ed that SO dastardly deed of murder
should come TO pass in our midst.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
The CitV in n bIazc.

Tie New Y TX Daily News, of June 10,
says:
We have never witresse | greater enihus-
asm than is di plyed throughout the city Tor
the nominees OF the NATIONAL Convention
Buchanan and treckinridge.
Go where You with the Office of the
merchant or banker in the hotels or restaur-
ants, IN the puplic reefs, hl h ways and by
ways, and II is one continued voice Of appro-
hatlon AID approval OF the acts o, iBe Cincin-
natl Conventoi. Men who have for years
been eStranged from political associat ons
with either pariy-old, consistent and consid-
era Wings. who have as great a horror of
Black "RepwblcanISm" and Know Nothingism
as any Democrat, are enthusiastic in their
declaration CT determination TO give their
support 10 the Democratic nominees. All this
SpeokS well for the Is OF the Convention
and :or the success o! the ticket: but let US
not fall into the error o snpposing it can be
elected without an effort. We have much 10
do, our opponents are active and vigilant, and
we must not rest on aur oars, but benz every
energy to 1t without ceaSng until victory is
achieved.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
james Buchanan.

Never was there nomination made by
the Democratic party that was SO entire
ly in accordance with the public senii.
ment-the feelings and wishes of the
people--as that of James Buchanan. for
President of the United States. He is
the man that had been selected by the
people on their farms. in their W orkshops.
in the bsmels. villages and cities. spon-
taneously, without prompting or sugges-
lions from politicians, and the wisdom
! of the Cincinnati Convention in carrying
out the public wish on this point, will be
attested by his selection to the post for
which ne is candidate, by en- over
whelming majority.
Our standard bearer in the Presidential
contest is no new man. nor is he unknown
TO fame. For forty years he has been in
public life, and identified with the hislo
ry of lha country as one of its first states
men and truest patriots. He has re-
ceived nearly every mark OF confidence
and esteem from the people it was in
their power to bcstow, and has been call
ed, b. different administrations to as
sumo high trusts at home and abroad -
As ember OF his own State Legisla
ture, Representative and Senator in Con-
gress, Minister to foreign Courts. and
Secretary Of State Of the United States,
he has manifested a possession Of those
high qualities which are requisite TO IN
able and faithful discharge OF the duties
devolving upon the President of this great
aid prosperous Republic. He is the ia
voriIe son o: the Keystone Safe. State
that has always been Democratic IN the
core, aud has atiested its patriotism by
voting for Washington. Jefferson. Madi-
son Monroe. and Jackson. to fill the same
Office which Is now rendered to her own
distinguished statesmen. That he will
be elected, there can hardly be doubt.
and as an augery OF success, il may be
mentioned that he was never beaten for
any Office from his first entrance upon
political life.
Mr.. Buchanan, of all others. is best
fitted for President of the United States
at this epoch in our history. There is a
crisis impending, and i; requires pecu.
liar qualifications to conduct and man
age affairs until it shall have passed -
What man more suitable than James Blu
chansn, a statesman Of The school Of
Madison. Monroe. Adams. Jackson, Clay,
Webster. and the other distinguished
statesmen of the day? A statesman OF
large experience and acknowledged repu-
tation. man of spotless integrity, and q
pair lot whose views are bounded by no
sectional divisions or geographical line
he is one around whom the good and
true OF all parties and all sections. who
place the pros perity of the country bove
every other consideration. can most cor.
daily rally; With The confidence. that if
the government be committed to his
hands. law and order, and truth. and RICH;
will be observed, and the Constitution
and the Union maintained. 10 all their
integrity.
How cheerfully can we endorse the
above from the last Peru Sentinel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June TO-
SESarE-Mr, Cnttenden submitted a resolu-
ton requesting the President, in view of the
difficulties existing IN Kansas, and the employ
ment of the military force for the restoration
of law peace and harmony there, TO send
General Scott to take command of those
forces. Mr.. Crittenden said it seemed 10 him
that the Senate had very seldom under then
consideration subject Of more importance
than be affairs of Kan as. 1t was enough 10
make them feel ashamed oil the spectacle
now presented in that Territory. They had
been IN session six months and not one step
had been taken by item TO remedy this dis
graceful EVIL which was growing day by day,
spreading WIDER and wider, and inlamng
men already too much excited. Not onlg is
the peace and quiet 0. Kansas disturbed, but
The peace OF the entire country is seriously
threatened. OF debate there had been
enough, hut not Of a kind 10 contribute 10 an
impartial Judgment; but that other kind which
led to elimination and recriminalion.
He wanted 10 see broad, general and frazier
nal peace, and that must be the ambition Of
all. in lie course Of his remarks he said thai
Gs neral Scott is the man who carries in his
let hand the sword and the right peace, a
by his voice. trumpet-tongucd, Will do more
Than thousand bayoRets. His Object was
10 put an end TO affairs in Kansas.
Mr.. Mason was not prepared either %
vote for or against the resolution, and asked
that 1T he over till tomorrow. He bad doubts
as to the pr prety OF making such a re-
guest. The President, as Command, rim
chief Of the army has sole power over TIE
matier While entertaining the highest res
pect for he patriotism and judgment of the
Senator nom Kentucky, lie did not think ll.e
condition Of things in Kansas called for the
course proposed.
Mr.. Crittenden 7splied-As General Scot
was an old man, the President might feel
some reluctance in ordering him on that dis
tant service; but, in his opinion, the Senate
onght 10 contribute 10 the promotion Of peace
in Kan as.
Mr.. Seward was in favor of sending General
Scott there, but thought it would be as we'll
il should be done he Joint resolution; he also
suggested that the preamble 10 Mr.. Criiten-
denis proposition be omitted, as the facts
therein set forth relative to the condition of
Kansas Were well known TO the President
and the country. Consideration CT the roS-
olutlon was postponed Jill to morrow.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

Mr.. GEORGE P. BUELL., EDITOR OF THE
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW. STABBED.--A CoW-
ardly afair--Arrests made.-Lssi night
about half past eight G. P. Buel. Esq.
editor of the Democratic Review. Was
hington City, was sta bbed by a cownrdly
ruffian under the following circumstances:
Early in the evening large crowed had
assembled in front of the Burnet House
and some excited individual mounted
over block of granite, OPPOSITE the hotel
OH the south side Of the street commenced
addressing a mixed concourss of persons.
Several speeches were made and near the
conclusion Of an address Mr.. Buell. hap
pened along accompanied by friends.
He was invited TO address the crowd and
complied. During his speech he com
mented upon Know Nothingism, and was
frequently interrupted. Some person from
Ohio propounded several interoga tories &c
the speaker. which he answered pleas.
antly and cheerfully. until he was grossly
insulted BY the interrogalor calling him
- damn liar and son of a b-h. Mr..
Buell. instantly jumped from the stone
and made toward the scoundrel, with a
view of resenting the insult, when he was
attacked by horde of ruffians.. He stood
bis ground manfuliy and in few second.