davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

WE publish in another column dis
patch from Washington to the Cincin-
natl Times-SLar, which among other
things, mentioned the Chicago & Gulf
Air Line Railroad project. There con-
tinues to be rumors of this kind and
where there is so much smoke there
must be some fire. The fact is the
route from the Ohio to the gulf through
GAINESVILLE, Sheffield and Birmingham
recommends itself too strongly to cap
italists to be long neglected.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

some of the papers in the State are
urging very good reasons against joint
canvass of the gubernatorial candidates
this year. We viii agree to it unless
Bob Taylor gets the Democratic nomi-
nation. If that is the case the pictur-
esque spectacle Of the two brothers OPP
posing each other on the stump must
not be omitted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

HARDEMAN county wherein the cele-
brated resolutions against the Blair bill
and reviving the old railroad commiss-
ion question were passed, gets more
than one third of its taxes from rail-
roads and spends only the miserable
pittance of $1,29 per scholar year for
school purposes. They are "true Dino
craft" down in Hardeman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

INDIANA and Ohio are each represen-
ted by one Republican and one Demo-
Graf in the Senate. Voorhees, and Payne
and Harrison and Sherman. The for
mer were for the Blair bill and the lat
ter against it. Yet according to the
Nashville American the Blair bill is a
Republican measure.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

NOTWITHSTANDING our desire for the
success Of the Home Rule cause, we
are gratified to know Of the defeat Of
Sir Charles Dix. The cause of COM
mon decency demanded that this festive
nobleman be retired to private life.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10
WHERE THE OPPOSITION COMES FROM.

II is safe assertion that the opposi-
ton to national aid to education now
shown in Tennessee, has come mainly
from the influence OF Senator Harris.
Probably it would be more accurate
to say from his example in voting
against the Blair bill. We don't know
that he has sought to exercise any active
influence in thus directing public senti-
ment. Some OF his ardent followers
have alluded to his speech in opposition
TO the Blair bill, but that is the only
evidence we have that he made such a
delivery.
Senator Harris is strong man and
there is much about him to admire,
but he is liable 10 error and there is no
sense in the blind devotion with which
many people in this State follow his
leadership.
In this instance we believe he acted
on the anti-war Southern ideas which
set but small value on popular educa-
ton and were morbidly sensitive on
the subject OF states rights. Other dis
tnguished Southerners and Democrats
were not with him in this position. La.
mar, Garland, Hampton, Pugh, Brown,
Colquitt, Blackburn, George, Walthal,
Eustis, Vance, Berry, Jackson and 9th
ers were on the other side, while
some RANK Republicans and known enc
mics OF the South such as John Sher.
man, Edmunds, Frye, ingalls,, Hawley
Cameron, Dawes and many others were
with him.
The people OF the South generally are
Tor national aid and there is no where
in the Southern States a determined
opposition to it except here in Tennes
see where a few people think that tc
disagree with Senator Harris is to be
undemocratic.
1t is useless to argue against this
blind and illogical hero-worship, but
there are number of people able t.
reason for themselves and to them wt
appeal.
The illiteracy in Tennessee is some
thing fearful and the present public
school system is entirely inadequate tc
relieve it. What is going to be done
about it? 1t is really imperitive tina
something be done? Do the taxpayer
prefer an increased State and county
tax to having the surplus in the nationa
treasury distributed for the purpose
1t is due the Southern people thai
the Federal government come to theil
aid in this particular For twenty
years the Southern whites have taxed
themselves to educate the negroes whC
were made citizens by act OF the gen
eral government, and aid from the gov
eminent would be nothing more than
just compensation to them.
Ii the South expects TO prosper 1t i
absolutely essential that she keep VI
with the North and the rest of the civ
allied world in the matter of popula
education. 1t is much more importan
TO the practical welfare of this section
that good system of public schools b
established, than that some played on
political sentiment be maintained t
allow certain men to ride on it to Office
The South has always gone in 70
theoretical politics at the expense OF he
practical good. 1t is time she wa
mending her ways and it is unsafe 70
her to follow Senator Harris or an
other leader who persists in the advC
cacy Of fosilated opinions,
------~-s----------~--
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

HENRY WATTERsoN says in one of his
letters from abroad II am something of
a lunatic myself and have sympathy
for the species" Many people in this
country have long known him to be a
crank, but didn't expect him to confess
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

WHENEVER the Nashville American
finds it convenient, it can answer our
questions. Do you favor an increased
State and county tax for school pur-
poses? If not what do you propose to
do towards improving Tennessees' inef-
ficient public schools?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

JUST think of great daily newspaper
pretending to argue a question and
lodging like didapper, when a coun-
try contemporary asks it a pointed
question. Is not that a sight for the
gods and men?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

FRYE Of Maine, Jim Blaine's mouth
piece in the Senate, was against the
Blair bill. Yet according to the Nash
vile American it is a Republican meas
ure.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

OUR contemporary across the street
is not well posted as to the way they
manage things in Great Britain. 1t
said in its Tuesdays edition that the cleo
tons in that country were "just over"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

The Newport News, an East Tennes-
see paper with Republican peculiarities,
thus drops into poetry with the Taylor
family as its theme.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

New Carpets at low prices at G. D. &
G. H. Bailey's, If
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.
State of Tennessee-Montgomery Co
Herndon, Young & Co, VS.. r. L. shelby.

In this cause it appearing by affidavit that
the defendant, r. l.. Shelby is justly in
debted to plaintiff, and is q nonresident of
the State OF Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him, and
an original attachment having been issued.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
paper published in the city Of GAINESVILLE,
for four consecutive weeks, commanding the
said r. l.. Shelby TO appear before me, at
my Office, in Montgomery county, ON the
3lst day of July, 1885, and make defense TO
the said suit, or II will be proceed with ex-
parte. X. ID. READ, ]. p.
July, 3, 1885 iw.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

Sing hey! diddle, diddle
With Bob and the fiddle,
The COW jumped into the sky,
The old man laughed to see such sport
And ALI ran away with the pie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

party coach out Of many a bad rut. said
10 I'nK 0AzETTE correspondent,
Ihe report reached here ahia morning
mat Mr. Foster has been booked AZ ne
proper person for The SECRETARY. of. etate-
Snip Mr. Foster was formerly the edI.
tor OF The Limestone New Era, a psper
devoted 70 the higher civilization OF Inc
puzzle. Mr. Foster II a Democrat with
prohibition leaning lie doea moi believe
IN the bar room but ~ not opposed IA
private toddy. After be struck a town a.
nara ~ Dallaa he WAS naturally confused.
lie could preside as moderator OF A
baptiet meeting, but the toughness OF the
town q which he started daily paper
put hlm all aRog, not 70 epy ratf d aud
groeRy, lie closed up business aud Inc
moderator has learned much. Gen, Ross
could not select better man for his sec.
rotary and the letter. writing Of the state.
lic hath the unction and the appetite
ne Is good man and a Democrat and
never wehkens. have had fne times
with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
ON WALL STREET.
Yesterdays Stock Market was Active,
But showed n Decrease In tho
Amount Of llnsiness Done.
The Market LETT on Weak, Uloslog Gen
craily NJ or Near The Lowsnt
Prices az tho Day.
dovnRNMpNTo, srooNs AND noNDa.

dOvERNMgNTg, sroCKs ANp nONDs.
NEW YoRK, Dee 2-G0yorDmeni
bonds dull and lrm,
Stocks while still very active showed n
small decrease In the amount Of business
done, and while recovering queted down,
Speculation in linton PaCino made fur.
Their progress aud 81 Paul suddenly
sprung Into gr0at activity, The other
features OF the market were Northern
Pacific, quicksilver, mining and
Chattanooga. The extraordinary
activity and strength In 81 Paul was due
20 the heavy purchases both Tor foreign
and Chicago accounts Most Of the for
eign buying was IN the latter stock and
Northern Pacific, which became prOmis
nent early Ia this morning lnion Pacific
failed 70 exhibit the strength Of the
past few days, and heavy sell.
inR by q very influential Ia
forest II Teportedg@ Reading was
firm In the morning but sagged on
later In the day. The trunk lines were
all quiet aud were remarkably steady, as
were also Western uuian and Changers.
Tho movement In prices was very light,
the nuctuati0n 10 most " the active
stocks being confined within q range Of
per cent, Quicksilver was the feature
Of the forenoon trading, and Was spnrted
UP per cent, most ot which was after
watd lost
The opening was strong, the ilrst
pTicep showing advances OF
20 1, though Omaha was up Il Prices
were weak In the early trading, Union
Pacific being specially so. Pricee fnctu.
ated within narrow range, and soon tho
ALures generally showed some improve
ment over thOae Of The opening. The
market became more quiet 10 the aiter-
noon and under realizing salns prices
slowly yielded. There was a slight rally
10 the last hour, but the market closed
generally weak, close W the lowest prices
OF thu day.
sales 1852 shares,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
ONE pRENmAM coNrEnENcE.
second Days Session OF tho M. &c, Church
of the South,

Of the south,
special TO the Gasollo
BRENNAN, Tx, Dec 2.--The second
day OF the M. u, Church OF tho South
conference met at $3.50 a, M Bishop Key
presiding. Reports from the board OF
trustees Of Chappell I'M Female college
and Southwestern University, showing
the prosperity In those Institutions, were
read aud referred to the committee on
education. The boards of missions, edu
cation, church extension, Sunday school
board and examining COMMITTEES an nomi.
mated by the presiding elders were elected
and are as follows
Board OF mlssionsi O, G. Armstrong,
II, NJ DubO2, j. u Sears, Thomas Dim.
mitt, j II. Violin, II. V. philpot, w. w.
penson, John Il. Green, +, l. Alien, @.
II, brooks, r l. Hill, George Il, ClOthlot,
u. A. Philpot and j. A. Robinson.
Board Of educatloni A. Il. Goodwcn,
j. A Chamlcss, j, A. SAVAGE, W. w
Graham John X. Dunn, G. H. Thomas,
NJ II Porter, s G., Littlepape, O, l.. VIII.
liam, Is. j. Parker, W u Marrow, H. G.
Prltchett and a, II, Carter
Church extension j u T. Morris, Seth
Ward, @ II. Phair, q II Buchanan, j G,
MCsle, Il, Price, W. II, Malone, II. w,
Archer and j. M Harrison.
Sunday.schoo board, O. /. 1Iotcbkiss,
| c. Vaughn, j W. Kelly, ] H. Murray,
=, n. Brown, A J Brown, II G Brandt,
J. A. Foster aud j Il, Brlnkey.
Examining committee for admission on
trials E, 3. Smith, j N. Wesson ana q
II PhRir.
Committee for FIRST year under grad
uato course: j 4. Il, Morris, Seth Ward,
M tlotchkiss.
Committee for second years II. h.
Allen, J, u Sears and G, Mickl0.
Committee for third year; II II Dim.
mltt j s Lemons, j a Savage.
Committee for fourth year j. II. Fol-
Ter, G II Brooks, aud Sears,
w w, plnson was elected editor OF the
minutes.
On motion committee was appointed
TO act IN concert with like committees OF
other Texas conferences, 10 provide for
AN eplAoopioal residence IN Texas
The following persons were Admittcd
on trial, 10 Hammond, j, II Cochran,
II II G. Elliott, j W. FARES, G, II Car.
ter, J l.. Hendry,J j. Il. Stovall and Henry
N Vincent,
George G. Clotber and Charles L..
Dealcy II the. Galveston district, = H.,
Morgan OF the Austin district, Thomas j
Darby, j l.. Loven, Henry u Walls and
william II Brooks OF the Huntsville dis.
trlct, w. n. Rush and A. NJ Eubanks OF
the Calvert district, were elected TO dca-
cons OIdeTa,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
MIN LYI HOA SLvOOHHAO

feated by Mr., Shcrwaltor nv the TO.
turns, delivered 90 the returning Judge at
This point, n 10 found that Tour pre-.
clncts "a starr county were thrown
out by tho county commissioners
Of that county, thus defeating Penn by
about eighty majority, whereas had they
been counted Penn would have been
elected 10y about forty maiorily
Tho marshal ~ New Laredo, Morales
~ name, WAS lNilcd yesterday on a war.
rant Issued by the indigo NJ Guerrio,
charged with malfcaRauco IN ofoe Ia M.
lowing Santas Coy TO be extrAdiiod by
tho United States authorities on the
charge Of murder, he having been % tho
psllySlle (karnee county gang Me
ralca gave bond yes,orday evening,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
A rlELD or moon.
Dallas TonHhs EnEags Ia Fight. ons
Probably Fatally IiR,nmsrSd.

DALLAS Tonnhs EnEage Ia - Fight. CA,
Probably Fatally hammered,
Special 10 tho 4asetle.
DAtIAs, Tx, Doc, 9,-rhia morning
about ? O'Clock tho police were notified
.oi q big llght going ON IN saloon near
the Union depot. when the police mr..
rived the battlefield was red with blood
Tom Pendleton, a six ioo;or with hat
Ike n alodgd.hammer, Ed, Singleton, Bob
Sceb'rry aud A, NJ, Brown, kiud OF q
referee, wore the oombatants poudlotnn
was too drnnll 90 do much damage ok.
qopt TO himself lla fell forward on HIS
lace OF hts own motion, bAttorlng IL
unul 10 looked as II he had stood
before John sullivan hob Scenery was
MT on the side Of the head with a billiard
cue, Telling him 10 tho ground like one
dead, The parties, with the exception
ot heobury, who WAS too aor lusly la.
lured 70 be present, were before Mayor
brown this morning, pendlgton got 90,
Singleton $40 and Brown 81,
IN lln0s Tor disturbing the peace.
This evening, however, Soobsrry
commenced sinking rapidly and he ~ not
expected 10 live long, his skull being
fractured, lualso suffered n severe con.
unesion Of the brain. Officer Alexander
of the CITY police force TO night rO.arreei-
cd Brown aud lodged him In tho county
jail 10 await the result OF beebprfy'a la.
lnrios, Should tho wounded man die
brown Will hu held Tor murder
AZ lato hour tonight The police cap.
tufed aud jailed u. Singleton 10 answer
with Brown for The assault on Soeberry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
y. N. G. 4.
state Convention OF tho Young Mems
Christian Association NJ Dallas,


state Convention OF tho Young Mems
Christian Association NJ Dauhs.
Special 70 tho Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, bee. 1.-The state con.
yenilon Of the Young Mems Christian
association met 10 day at the rooms Of
the local association. MIR Joseph
iardle " Selma, Ala, member Of the
international committee OF the Y. NJ G.
A., delivered an address on 1.-THE Per.
sonality and Work VI The Holy splrlt,n
which touched atho keynote OF the con.
ventlon. There were present about CITY
accredited delegates, The session viii
last through the week, closing
next Sunday night. II IL
estimated that the organization
In Texas represents membership OF
1000 They are organized In Galveston,
Houston, Tyler, San Antonio, Waco, Cor.
sic INA, Denlson, Sherman, TcRarkana, Dial.
las and Paris. The OBJECT Of the convention
Is 70 promote tho Interest and advance
the work Of the Young MEMS Christian
association
Several topics OF discussion have been
proposed aud will engage the attention OF
the convention, IL assemblies at 9 q. m,
tomorrow, andwill take up the preliminary
work and 20 into permanent organlza.
ton, after which the regular business OF
convention will be called In order
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
DENTON.
Probability that I,-rnx Collector mo
Neil Ia "a Defnultor. -

',S '""' , ,.,'D,,. o'"'''"
,sh, !, n's ~
h,y,s,, W. r, S""' n ma. ...ut
. 'tr'VN' ma 'oo, Nv nye'eii
A asappearance OF W. j. Mcneil, eN'
~ collector Of this county, on Monday
n has caused quite u sensation here,
be- oil efforts To ASCERTAIN his where.
fous boyp fsiiod m. commlss,oners
ID set anar, is.t NJondny ~ ayam,ne NH,
&sonuls Ana sntt,a nm v,th him hnt he
|Iied % NH in an annearanra a., Ali
AeIopgs bis abserr ~ rae n,tnrd pre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

Nav YoRg, Dee. 1.-The steamer
westernland from Antwerp, which ar
rived here to-day, reports that on Noyem'
Der ~ Ia latitude ~ 5O', longitude 40
57' she encountered terrific hurricane
frnm torih.nOrthweat, during which, at
Pas p. m, an immense sea struck the
vessel overheard, STAYING In her turtle
back aud killing four seaman and two
siseraRe passengers named Gabriel
I.wardi ana Max Frank, and more or less
severely iDjurlpg ffteen other seamen and
passengers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
DALLAS.
'fAim ootton--A Husy sherlG -Fostei
H.. for Secretary of stats.

farm ootton--A Husy sherln Foster
for Secretary of state.
va TO The Gaseuo.
DAlLAs, Tx, Dee. g. The cotton
" nlnety.iour bales raised on the
,a county poor-iarn, twelve miles
s. ~ y lhia city, was yesterday sold by
XIV Commissioner Orr to President
~, wv o. the Dallas Merchants ex.
w, the LOT bringing s8B8i co.
NY sneflh = force of deputies have
~ eanler all day serving papers
''se. on yiolators Of the state sunday
s.uer Indictments found by the
NV grand jury. The transgressors
I,ans.lng bond aud preparing 20 face
JUDICIAL music
N NV puhllshed report OF to-day that
|p.ogl Ross viii appoint Speaker
.th, % NO present hpuse Ot repre-
|.,,,aes and late editor OF the Dallae
|.ss,S ~ herald, au old.tlmo Democratic
N''se who has helped pull tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
alIver Lonf IlnElnr rond.r

Never falls when the directions are fol-
lowed hence there 10 never word Of
compliant heard against It. The lncx-
poricnood cook IN ahla 10 maze an good
bread with IL ~ tho professional baker,
simply because ltH ingredients arc 80
compounded ~ 10 make failure imposai.
bio when the directions are followed A
trial IL ALI that N neooeaary 20 make II INF
dlsponsablo TO all well.regulutod house
holds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
a AMlndI,r tlnnrhl.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Doc, 2.--A spocial
from Chattanooga, Tom, says Charles
Carter, the notorious hnd.swlndlcr, was
arrested at Birmingham to-day, lie
Bwindled parties Of th'a city out " e00,-
600 worth Of land, and win be brought
here ON rcqulsltion on the governor of
Alabama. llo Is wanted IN several other
Southern cities, whore no has committed
Himilar Cfimua
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
BONHAM.
The Man of Many Tongues Plays u Brief
Engagninsnt.

Aho hhn az mhhb ''hkN"h ''"Se INV
Engagement,
Special to tho Gazette,
BoNnAM, Tux Dec. 2.-Tho slick man
detcribd ia yesterdays GAzErrE MS hav-
ing yictimizcd several of the good people
OF Parts, brought up here Monday but
registered Az Saalield instead Of Sheet
fer, as at Paris He speaks several lan-
Ruagos quite well, 10 iine looking aud
moved with some OF our best people. lle
was very accomplished pianist, and At
musicale distinguished himself lie
was arrested here yesterday afternoon
and taken 20 Paris by Marshal Hamilton
ton. lie explained that no had been
drinking some or no would not have been
caught. He Ia undoubtedly a slick man,
but stayed here too short term 20 teach
our people such lessons as at Paris,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
LAREDO.

How a Candidate Tor tie Legislature VIA
Dsfsatee--A niarshai Arrested.
special 70 thp Gazette
LAREDO Tax Dec. 2 Certificates
cieleclion were to-day issued 70 ia. Ken.
needy and w bhersalter a. the successful
candidates for the Legislature for this,
The Eighthy.third, district. IL was a
great surprise 70 the public 10 learn that
). X, Penn, tho regulAf nominee, WAS de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

Miss Susan n. Anthony Is leetuung 10
Wisconsin ON "rhe Relations Of Capital
and LAbor,p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

Red Star Cough Curesaie, pleasant
cure. No opiatea. No narcotics NO
polaons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
READY rOn MS MiHHION

WAHuINGToN, Dee 2 -Mr. heniamln
Folsom, lately appointed consul % Shef.
Geld, has had Anal interview with the
secretary Of state, preparatory todaaYlng
for his post OF duty. Sheffield II the
center Of the English ateol-manriAetnring
Industry, and Ia the place from which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
SOUTHEAST,

Don't buy ticket for any point until you
have consulted ne agent 81 the a. Louie, Ar
khnaaa a IesaH Hallway.
~ W, fOhDlDk, a y, DODGE,
President dUn'i rRsa, AGA.
TczarkRna, Tea, and a. Louie, Mo
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-01
Oath Taken By the MemberEof
British Parliament.

"T-, dD swear that I will be faithful
and bear true allegiance to Her. Maj
esty Queen Victoria, and will offend
her to the utmost ofmy power against
all conspiracies and attempts vhatev-
er winch shall be made agsinst her
persom,crown or dignity, and L will do
my utmost endeavors to dis&iose and
make known to- her majesty, her heirs
and successors all treasons and trait
oroas conspiracies which May be
formed against her or theaa;. and / do
faithfully promise to maintain, sup
port, and defend to the utmost of my
power the succession Of the crown,
which succession, by an act entitled
AN act for the further. limitation Of
the crown, and better securing the
rights and liberties Of the subject is
and stands limited to the Princess So,
phia, Eectress of Hanover, and tha
heirs Of her body being Protestant,
hereby utterly renouncing and aAlur-
ing any obedienee or allegiance anto
any other person claiming or pretend
ing q right to the crown of the realm,
and / do DECLARE that no foreign prince,
| person, prelate, state or potentate,
hath or ought to have any Mrisdic
ton, power, pre-eminence, or authori-
| ty,ecclesiastical or spiritual, within tbs
realm; and | make this declaration
upon the true faith of q Christian. Sc
help me God"