davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
FRANK B. CoNGER. Postmas ter.

Mends Glass, Crockery,
Wood, China. Leather,
&C. solid a rock, Hard
as adamant! FIRM AS
GRANTED Strongest,
toughest and most elias
tic Glue on earth! A
SamsonisnGiaA tamonG
al other Clues and Co
ments! Absolutely Un-
breakable and Insep.
arah1af MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
RRR 90 Y Y A L
r RO OY Y AA L
RRR o o w A A L
4 K 90 7 4 1LLLL
$ IS IS s. : E.. 8 l. ; ) : T.

Mends Marble Stone Patches on Leather and Rubber
Goods, Brio brac Jewery, Metals. Billiard Cue Tips
and Cloth, Card Board in Scrap Books Leather Betting
Ornaments Of every kind. Book Backs. Earthenware and
everything else with everlasting nseperabe tenacty
Manufacturers Of Gummed Labels. Textile Fabrics.
Fine Carriage and Pianos and Cabinet Makers Scroll
Sawyers, &C., supplied by gallon or barrel.
Cts per Bottle; by mail. postpaid. l0c. extra.
Mai, I'd only by the manufacturer,
j. u. O'MEARA CO., l347 Pa. av., Washington ID. @.
Live Agents wanted everywhere Sold by Druggists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
I6T OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIL
WARRINGTON CITY PoeT OFFICE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1883.

To obtain any a theee Iettcrp the applicant musa
can Tor ADvxRTnkp LKTrKRs." aud give the date 81
20 the Head Letter ot,,s 'e n"nsn sses Wan " ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
LADIES' LIST.

Alexander Louisa
Bradley Agnes Mrs
Butler Emma & Miss
Bate Harriet Mrs
Bell j Il Mrs
Bowles j l. Mrs
Brown Lusby Miss
Brown Louisa Mrs
Banks May J Miss
Brown Mary l. Mise
Burke Msegie r. Miss
Bailey Margaret VI Mrs
Brooks Iah.icia Miss
Crawford Alice Miss
Clough bertha
Carcast Carrie Miss
Conkliu Eliza q Miss
Campbell Florence Miss
Cox Hattie VI Miss
Cask Jane MIS-
Cartwright Lena Miss
Coopcr Mary + Mrs
Caullick Miss
Church Nora Miss
Camp Welie Miss
Driver Annie Miss
Davis IL & Mrs
Deyine y Miss
Denton Sally Miss
De6aw Virginia e Mrs
Ethsrldge Annie Mrs
Evans Carrie Mrs
Elncre Edith Miss
Etharins Leo Mrs
Flam Mrs
Fill c Mrs
Fischer Laura Miss
Fischer Laura Ii Miss
Foublar Maggie Miss
Farmer Il Mrs
Fox Sallie Mrs
Parkinson Priscilla Mrs
Fields Sarah Miss
Ford SAllie NJ Miss
Greenwe.l Ann Louise
Gilmore Matilda Mrs
Gray Mamie Miss
Gibson Mary Miss
Gates Nora A Mrs
Gordon Rena Miss
Grigsby Susan p Mis-
Hodges de Mrs
Hooe Emeline Mrs
Hawkins Il Mrs
Hughes Harriet Mrs
Hogans Jane Mre
Humphreys Maggie II Mi.
Hull Mary Il Mrs
Hilbert Nellie Miss
jackson Elizabeth Mrs
Jones 4 Miss
jackson Fannie Miss
johnson Lizzie X Miss
Jordan Mary Miss
jackson Maria Miss
jackson Sarah
Lewis Brook Mics
Lowe G Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

until you have this quantity; mix with 1t twelve
tablespoOnfus Of grated chocolate. Heat to the
boiling point one quart of rich, sweet milk. Pour
this over the chocolate and bread. When It has
cooled a little add the beaten yeiks of four eggs
with sugar to your taste. little vanilla is also
always an addition to the unlavored chocolate
Put this in q pudding dish and bake for one
hour. When done, spread the whites of the
four eggs over the top. having first beaten them
stiff aid added two tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar to them. Set back In the oven and
brown slghtly.-N Y. Post.
GLASS STAINING may be done at home by the
following process: Spread over the glass
strong gum water, and when dry lay it over the
paper on which the design Is sketcned, and
trace with q fine hair pencil all the outlines.
Dip the tube-lke pencils In the colOrs, and let
them flow out upon the glass; have care and
not touch the pencil to the glass; The lights
and shades are produced in o variety Of ways;
one OF the easiest. and especially to beginners
Is to take goose quill cut in the shape of q
pen, without the slit, and with it carefully take
out the lights 6y lines 9ad little dots. This
part Of glass staining Is the most exacting and
difficult, as much of the effect depends upon the
shading. The glass is then ready for the kiln.
APPErIzING APPLE DIsHEs.-The season has
now arrived when the many delicious dishes
which need fresh tart apples can be had at will
One is made in this way: For family of four
about six medium-sfzed apples should be pared,
sliced. and stewed; mash THEM EGnt!l entirely
free from Jumps. or better way still is to put
them through o colander or coarse sieve. Make
crust like plain pie crust, using mostly butter
i'm place of lard to tougher the crust; roll 1t
quite thin, then cut 1t in square pieces about
four inches each way; sweeten the apple, and II
you choose to add Q little spice do SO; put q
dessertspoonful of the apple on the crust fold II
over. wet the edges so that they win adhere
closely, and do not leave any place for the air to
get In. Wet the crust with little sweetened
milk. and bake In quick oven. These are deli
cious If served with cream, but are nice without
it.-Ne,c York Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
SHIP LETTERS

Baseett Capt p. schr Chas Jeffrey. 2; Connacher
Capt H. brig Chas Dennis Coleman Robt Draper;
Dukes Jas p schr Emma Heathers; Godfrey Geo echf
Caroline Young; Hale Jos w, schr saml Hart insley
Capt "a, schr Golden Gate; kingsbury Alc brig Chas
Deunis Mullin Capt Danl, schr Star Spangled Ban.
ner; McLemon John. echr Chss Briggs; Pence Robt
schr Robt Pence; Reed VIM ii, echr Alic Carlisle q:
Raymond r, schr VIM L Walker; Winters Vim J.
echr E w Kinds; Wilbur Eugene s. schr Annie
Gus.
1t FRANK r. CONGFR pocxnssxar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

july % in the Methodist Episcopal church at
New Providence n. j. The. remarkable fact is
that the venerable minister began his ministry
In that church ffty-one years ago, and had never
returned for half a century till last Sunday"
Camp meetings are coming to be marked
feature of New England summer life. The
Unitarians recently held such q meeting at
Weirs. n H.. on Lake Winnipiseogee. It was
largely attended, and it would have been hard
70 tell from some of the sermons reported, that
the preachers were not Of an earnest Evangeli-
Cal faith.
- Father Alexander Czvtkovlcz, C.Ss.R., for
merry OF the parish of st. Alphonsus Baltimore,
died on Thursday, 2dinst.. at the Convent ofthe
Most Holy Redeemer in New Orleans, La. He
was native of Hungary, in his nth year, and
one Of the oldest priests in the congregation of
the Most Holy Redeemer, and the founder of
the order in this country.
The annual retreat for the secular clergy of
the archdiocese OF Baltimore will commence at
st. Mays seminary. Paca street. Monday,
August 9th. at SIX p. m. The secular clergy,
unless excused in writing, are required TO be
present They will tring with them cassock,
surplice and stole. The retreat will close Sat
urday. September LIST, after mass.
Rev. d. III. Carroll. ID. D.. in charge Of the
publishing house OF the NJ. E. church in Balti-
moie. has given for religious and benevolent
purposes sl2.Ge9 in the past year, including
SpoVo TO Dickinson College, his alma mater.
In addition lie betrayed the cost of erecting a
new taeernac:e at Emory grove camp ground,
anu last Suncay lie subscribed 81 COO toward
paving the s1,5oo Indebtedness of the asso-
citation.
- In Utah the Presbyterians lead in the num-
Der of organizations. having Collegiate Insti-
iGte and an Academy, 81 other schools with 81
teachers. and nearly 600 scholars. 10 churches.
io ministers and 80 communicates. Over 80
Of, hoEa hxaa, ar,kn
Pro!estants with 27sehurches having loo men,
beIs. and "A ministers. 50 schools with sc
teachers and 4, 100 scholars, IN the main being
Morplon-borR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
A Wonderful wine-Taster.

A correspondent of the Boston Herald re-
Gently visited the great wine-vaults in Lon
don, and tells of the old wine-grader's skill
at tasting wine. He blindfolds himself and
there is poured into a glass four different
kinds of sherry. He takes a mouthful on his
tongue and at once declares a mixture of four
cheap bar-room sherries, two of which have
been sweetened with brown sugar and called
by the abominable title of brown sherry. He
is right, and his next experiment is with
port, VIII oh he correctly tests on each trial.
But, when a bottle of Cooks imperial cham.
payne from st. Louis is opened. he hesitates
and declares it is a new one for him, but it is
a gopd wine, with more brandy in it than it
ought to have, and he thinks it is from some
northern grown grape. He was entirely nom
plussed over some apple whisky; but, when
bottle after bottle of champagne of the stand
ard brands was opened, he named every one
with great accuracy, giving the year in each
case, Pomerv IA, G.. H. Munim's III, Veuve
Cliquot 80, Heidsieck rs, King, and so on
through the list without an error. In each
case he simply brought a taste to his lips and
spat it out again almost directly, and then
inhaled a breath from some mmonia-flavored
water. l am told that he has an income of
nearly f3, 900 a year from this branch of bust
ness alone, but that he is so Unfortunately vain
of his faculty that he will neglect everything
to show it off, and even buy the wine him
self to do it with, if he can secure a crowd of
admirerS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
FROM THE OLD WORLD.

From the great London eng Times.
Among the many specifics introduced to the
public for the cure of dyspepsia, Indigestion, de-
engagements of various kinds, and as a general
family medicine, none have met with such gem
uine appreciation as Hop Bitters. Introduced
to this country but a comparatively short time
since, to meet the great demand for a pure, safe
and perfect family medicine, they have rapidly
Increased in favor until they are. without ques-
ton. the most popular aud valuable medi-
cine known. Its worldwide renown is not due
to the advertising it has received; it Is famous
by reason of its inherent virtues. 1t does all
that Is claimed for it. 1t discharges it's curative
powers without any of the evil effects of other
bitters or medicine, being perfectly safe and
harmless for the most frail woman, small
est child, and weakest Invalid to use.
Few are the homes indeed where the great
discovery has not already been hailed as a
deliverer and welcomed as a friend. IL does
what others affect to do. Composed of simple
materials, it is a marvel of delicate and success
ful combination. Nothing is wanting. Every
ingredient goes straight to the mark Z at which it
Is aimed, and never fails. Pleasant to the palate,
agreeable to the stomach, and thoroughly eff
fect1ve AS a cure, il has won for itself the coma
dence of all.-Times, London, England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16

Officer Miebach, of La Sale, was about TOT ae-
cost a suspicious person on Wednesday night,
when the man drew a pistol and fired, the ball
passing through the officers lantern, knocking
1t out of his hand and slightly wounding his
arm.
Sergeant Bates, of saybrook, the immortal flag
purchased Il mineral well in Michigan, for which
fused. He expects to make Say brook headquar-
All the miners employed in the coal-shaft at
WenOna have quit work because they do not
consider the rope safe by which they we're let
down and brought out of the shaft, a distance of
500 feet below the surface. The rope was
spliced. They called attention to it before, but
their wishes were ignored.
August Hartman, his wife aud six children, re-
siding near Galena, are dangerously afflicted
with trichInR, brought on by half-cOOked sat-
sage, Several physicians are In attendance, but
there seems but little hope for the recovery OF
the unfOrtunates. All ate literally of the sau-
sage, a sample of which has been examined and
found TO be filled with parasites. The nejghbor-
hood is very much alarmed.
A prominent farmer living near Plano was so
alarmed about the Virgins storm that he made
every preparation TO meet the "terrible event"
He had his buildings weighted down with heavy
stones, using ropes, mOnstrous logs, etc. He had
a brick smoke-house cleaned out and the most
valuable of his household goods conveyed there,
fastened his barn-doors securely, had his family
all come home, and, in fact, made every prepa-
ration for the "most serrlble storm ever known
on earth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
Destructive Fire at WARSAW.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW, March 15.-At 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon, fire originating in the lamp-room of
the Lakeview House, at this place, totally de-
stroyed the building and contents. The
building was owned by Daniel Stroup, whose
loss is $12, 900; insured for So 900 in the Mag
ara, of New York, and another company I'M
known. William Kirtley, proprietor, sus-
tanned a loss of $1,000; insured for So, 900 in
the North British, of London, and the Un-
derwriters, OF New York. Richardson & Mo-
ran, dry goods and clothing, on the first floor
Of the building. sustained a loss of So, 600;
insured for So, 900 in the North British and
Sun Fire, Of London, and the Underwriters
of New York. Gottsman Sisters, millinery,
loss 5000; insured, but the company is I'M
known. George Pringle, saloon, loss 81, 000;
insured for 81 ,5oO, but company unknown.
George Cutsber, cigar store, loss 800; covered
with insurance. John Grabner's hardware
store in an adjoining building
sustained a loss of $4,000 by
water and removing of goods; insured for
$1,000 in the National, of Hartford, and the
Howard, of New York. The postofice. adj
joining Grabner's store, was uninjured, al
though the mail was all packed up and re-
moved
The fire department of Fort Wayne re-
sponded to a call for assistance, and arrived
in n hour and a half after the mes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
Minor Notes.

Two young men of Logansport, Heck Powers
and John Bushing, have been arrested and held
to bail in 81 900 each on charge of arson.
The new board of directors of the Southern
Prison organized on Wednesday. DR.. Hunter
was elected president aud DIR. Norval secre-
tary.
Mr.. John Sellers, of Sellersburg, has discovered
a valuable mineral spring upon his farm. He
Will purchase machinery and working
IL at once.
At Carthage, Wednesday night, burglars broke
into the postotiice and secured $12 in money,
and then entered the grocery store of L. T.
Colin and stole a small amount.
On Tuesday, Mrs. McFaddeD, residing near
Scottsburg. undertook to adjust a pnIly con
fell into the well, and was drowned.
Henry Deck, q cigar-maker. OF New Albany,
has mysteriously disappeared, leaving his
family ignorant of his whereabouts. He married
in New Albany. and now comes the report that
he has a wife and two children at Shelbyville.
John 8. Carson, the Ohio & Mississippi engineer
who had one of his legs crushed in the wreck
seized with lockjaw, and his recovery is beyond
probability. Three or four days may end his S4f-
ferings.
A child OF Samuel Whedon, living two miles
north OF Cortland, Jackson county was badly
If not fatally burned on Monday evening by her
clothes catching fire, it is supposed, during an
attack Of epilepsy, to which she Is subject. The
family were absent at the barn when the acct
dent occurred.
The story of Burnett Samuels, of Columbus
being robbed OF SO, 800 under such peculiar
circumstances, ana his apparent Indifference
considerable doubt as 10 the truthfnlness of the
alleged robbery. On Wednesday Mr.. Samuels
stated that he had found the money, his little
boy having thrown 1t in the back yard,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
A Bold Robbery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, March 15.-Jacob Scheible was
arrested here to-day, charged by the officials
of Greenwood with the larceny of a watch,
This morning at about IL o'clock, Scheible
making an excus gained admission to the
residence of john Howard, near the above
place; after entering he seized Mrs, Howard
and tied her with straps he had concealed
about his person. After securing the watch
he made a hasty retreat, Shortly after How
ard returned home, released his wife, and ac-
companied by a neighbor followed Scheible
to this place, where his arrest occurred. He
was bound over to appear at next term of
court; being unable to give bond he was
placed in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
An Ugly Fight.
Special to the indianapolis journal

Special 70 the lndianap0ls JOurnaL
MARrINsvILLE. March 15.-Yesterday even
ing Lem McMorris and Jim McCollum,
brothersin-law, living near Hall, while in
toxicated, quarreled and fought; were tried
and fined before Justice Brown, of Hall.
Afterward they again met near Hall and got
into another fight, in which McCollum was
dangerously if not fatally cut on the head
and neck. There are two fearful gashes.
The temporal artery was cut, and there is a
fearful cash from the top of his head around
under his throat, laying bare the bone and
jugular vein for eight or nine inches. From
all accounts it is very doubtful whether he
will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
Sale Of the TOmlinSOn
Estate Property.
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,

lNDIANsPOLlSt MdTCn L., 1858.
Notice is hereby given that the City of In
dianapolis offers for sale the following described
real estate. known as the Tomlinson Estate
Property, to-wit:
Ffrst-4O by 97ia feet off northwest correr
OF lot 8, square 80, and 1874 by 97ls feet Oh
southwest corner lot 8, square 35, known as Nos.
1l3, lis and III N. Illinois street, Appraised
at $4,000.
second-16 feet middle part lot 4, square 81.
and west half lot 5, square 81, known as No. II
Indiana avenue. Appraised at $1,000.
Third-521af feet west side of lot 10. square &c.
and east half lot ID, square 46, known as Nos.
% and 81 West ONO street. Appraised az &c.
600.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash. balance in
one and two years, deferred payments bearing
interest at 6 per cent. per annum, and to be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the premises. No
proposition will he considered which il for a less
amount than the appraised value.
Proposals to be deposited with the City Clerk
on or before Thursday, March %, 1888. The
city reserves the right to reject any and all pro-
p0sals that may he submitted.
BY order OF the Common Council and Board of
Aldermen.
JOs.T T. MAGNER, City Clerk,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
Bellieerent Legislators.

HARRTsBURe, Pa, March 15.-At the close
of the afternoon session of the Senate,
Senator Lee accused Senator Mcknight
of working against the interest of his con-
stituents and lodging the free pipe bill, to
which Mcknight angrily retorted. senator
Emery, who was standing by, also accused
Mcknight of purposely avoiding the matter.
Angry words followed, and Emery slapped
Mcknight in the face. Mcknight then
struck at Emery, but other senators inter-
fered and order was restored. There was a
reconciliation before the senators left the
chamber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16

London Truth.
Some ingenious London correspondents
have connected the recent visit of Lord
harrington to Osborne with This possible
marriage with Princess Beatrice" Any
such report is nonsensical rubbish, absolute
lv void of the smallest foundation. Lord
Harrington went to Osborne in order to have
an audience of the Queen, and, as is usual,
was invited to dine and sleep at the palace.
Do these Correspondence suppose that
visitors to Windsor or Osborne are thrown
into intimate communion with the MEM
hers of the royal family? A minister, hav-
ing arrayed himself in full dress, has his
audience, and is then left to his own devices
tili dinner, when be again meets the Queen,
who invariably confines her table converse
zion to the most commonplace topics. After
the meal there is a little general CONVERSE
lion before her Majesty ~retires, and the
visitor departs next morning without having
caught another glimpse of her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
Indiana Patents.

Patents have been issued to the following
Indiana inventors:
To C. NJ. Coutant and R. Benson, of Craw-
louisville, for a wagon-body.
William ]. Gardiner, of Seymour, for a
screw showcase.
J. F.. Gebhardt, of New Albany, for a
weighing apparatus for carding engines.
r. W. Harper, of Evansville, fora broom.
John Loomis, of Jacksonville, for a solu-
ton for seasoning and preserving wood.
J. W. Pugh, of Gilbert, for a combined
saw set and %jointer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
Burglars at Franklin.
Special to h Indianapolis journal.

special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, March 15.-The residence of
Chas. II. Frame, ~jeweier, was entered last
night by b u;glars, who secured Mr.. Frames
tanning about $50 in money. The residence
of R. A. Alexander was also entered, and a
valuable overcoat belonging to Jno. w. Rags
dale taken. Several other attempts at house
breaking occurred during the night, but in
each case unsuccessful,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
How to Get on a .street-Car
Boston Jourpal

DUsNUH JUUFnaI.
Jumping on or off horse-cars when in mo-
ton is always dangerous, and a company is
not liable for any damage you may sustain.
If you will take or leave a car when in mo-
ton, there is a simple rule which reduces the
risk to the minimum. If you take hold of
the guard on the car with your right hand,
raise the right foot; if you take hold with
your left hand, raise the left foot. If you
are over forty, don't try either plan. Make
the car stop; it Is wrong not to do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
Burglars Arrested.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

FTTVIT To II THVtuTII1PVHJ Z
S~HELBYvILLE, March 15.-Jasper L. Long
and Silas Patten, aged seventeen and eight
cen respectively, were lodged in Jail here to-
day for burglarizing the dry-goods store of
Warren King, at Gwynnsville, at 2 o'clock
this morning. Both young men reside at
Morristown. Long and Patten waived ex-
animation this afternoon, and in default Of
$500 bail each were placed in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The British Government and the surplus of
the Alabama Award.
LONDON, March 15.-Lord Edmund Fitz-
maurice, undo foreign secretary, stated in
the Commons, this afternoon, in answer to
Coleridge Kennard's question, that the gov
eminent had done nothing toward recover
lag the surplus of the Alabama award.
Kennard will move in the Commons that,
in view of the complete satisfying of all de-
mands of American citizens upon the sum
the Geneva conference allowed in the Ala
bama claims, the House is of the opinion
that the balance should be restored to Great
Britain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
General Tom Browne on the Tariff.

General Tom Browne on the Tariff.
Cambridge City Tribune.
The following letter from General Browne
is in response to a telegram urging him to
vote for the bill reducing the tariff:
Colonel Z. II. Wolfe, A. G. Mauzy, Esq, and
Others, RushYille, Ind.
"As you know from the telegraphio reports.
we passed the internal revenue and tariff re-
duction bill on yesterday afternoon. 1t is now
the law. l supported it not only because of
your interest in its success, but for the reason,
also, that my judgment approved it. In its de-
tails there are Objectionable features, but as a
whole it is a very decided Improvement on the
old law. My chief objections to it is the large re-
auctions of the tobacco tax, but it was impOssi-
BILE to change this feature of the bill. The meas
ure will take 81 ,000, 900 off Of sugar. would
have reduced this tax more. and tried to do so,
but was beaten by the vote of the House. L am
now more certain that L was right in resisting
the bill that proposed to reduce internal revenue
taxation only, for had that prevailed our legisla-
ton would have stopped there, and the tariff
would not have been touched. 1 hope my con-
~stltuents will indorse my actions. Very truly
yours, THOMAS NJ. BROWNE"