davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARxRr-JuyE q.

Beef Caale-Recep 5T7 bead market setye Hsh better
feeling advanced &C. q 10; Extra S 2J1Sl5 First Quality
as GOD ga Second Qusy sl2 sea $3; Third Quality $lOG H.
sheep LanhRecepts 29 heads market quiet and good de-
clinea lc y 10 sales la0ic " To- Veal Calves, S39$la
Spriu Largls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
nrNrAr or TNDTAN oIrTRAGF REPoRTs

DENIAL OF INDIAN OUTRAGE REPORTS.
President Sanborn of the Indian Peace Com
mssiou teegaphed from the North Platte. yesterday,
that no an depredatons have been committed on the
plains within the last four weeks aud that everything in
dicates peace in future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
GEN sroyEMAN,s FIRST ORDER

RICHMOND, June 2.-Gen. Stoneman has
published an order taking command of the First Military
District He directs that all existing orders be strictly
observed and that all military and civil officers continue
I'm the performance OF their duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
w.rERspouT IN MAINE.

PORTLAND, June 2.-l,urlng inc ra M.,oil
in Hope Township cutting three rayines down the sde OF
the mountain Zone OF them being -FOUR IoaS Mio Anu
feet deep) also uproOng trees ten lncnes III uiancer
and raising Lincolnve Pond In ono night three loci
higher than ever known before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

Franklin produced document from his pocket ana on
that whatever was the Sheriff took him away cnlet
Police Ruon Of Cincinnati Is ready 70 tesuIy on oat
that offered 81 900 by Coburns friends to procure
the arrest Of McCo0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
THE PRESBYTERIAN REUNION

TIE STRENGTH OF THE OLD AND NEW SCHOOL
PRESBYTERIANs IN THE UNITED STATES
THE EFFECTS OF THE REUNION.
The separation Of the old and new school
branches Of the Presbyterian Church. which took place in
on account Of certain differences upon questions OF
doctrines and poy, may now be considered at an end
Both branches have met In their synods and tremendously
agreed upon basis Of reunion, which, by this time next
year. will have been accomplished. The good effects OF
such will not be felt in the Presbyterian denom
ination alone The increased power 1t win give to that
form of religion will be by the tables printed beiow
The strength of both schools numerically and pecunay'
is given in detail
TIE OLD SCHOOL. 81, --.
This branch Of the Presbyterian church Is tne ss
numerous Of that denomination. In 1867 II 90
SYMBOLS 76 Presbyteres 23O2 Ministers 1922 chuIche
246350 communicates and 19503 persons coIhesIeu
its sabbaths In detail, the statistics si lniS ue
nomination are as follows: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
RELIGIOUS.

PRESBYTERIAN 20. 81 GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, June IA committee was appointed
tiers q poor congre tions The synod of OHIO
tanned in dissolyng the pastoral relations Of the Rev.
y W language to some Of his paTishioneTs An effort
ps directed TO be made have no more than onefourth
nomiIA,ion, nearly ali now being EpiscOpaliSns No
DOdIus "A~ Professors were elected follows: ID f
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
A. O. B.l: Charlie. K fn5rse, NV JAesbu.,
sag ssl k Sns;sa D B.y.ssr h hs1 M %if
Ss:Hs a ssasa 10Th :SHf oOHts B1n' ES
samuel Cock, Ejsh Rs sJsss Samuel Galloway
John q s,eeh w. W. SCARBOROUGH George Juniin,
Hanson CorniHg, STANLEY Matthew WIN. Matthews
BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
T5S%s; zsIg5S Si;a Mccall i:'''" S Si.S'
John B. Idndssy. VIM D. saodsrss. Charles < Imbre Id
ChsrlssaOdgs, Gardinsr Spring, Thos H. ssaner' IT,,
John C.LOrd, VIM. NJ. PsItoh Gastavus s Rensou.
Moses lies. Oscar Greedy STANLEY Mstthsws,
H. X naIhs David Keith, J. H. Thompson,
HswellBTaH'' samson Mason, Richard Chute.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION
Ss:.SsTs .S: Ps$a fS.%pS' $SS:r; y sample
ia. bevsdss Hon G RoSt nf knight
nasT Ja Archibald fnt Ha a's9ia Clarke, His's
James LenOr Gilbert Combs, Martin Ryerson.
u. II. Seastt Stephen AerandeE Charles N. Todd,
Robert Cornelius
DAsuILF SEyaNARY-NahAuiel West ID. d.
sKnIsARI or THE NoRrH WEST at Chieago-Ths Rev. VIM
Blackburn
In the evening session the following resolution was
adopted:
Rsod That the Presbye be directed fully possible
sappng vacancies unsettled ministers under their care
The Rev. DR.. Reed from the Committee to visit Harris
burg reported that he had explained to the Harris
burg Assembly the action OF this Assembly, and said
that tho Committee received with entire cOrdiaty
that tie dispatch from this body announcing change In
the fist article of the basis OF union misunderstood,
but when properly explained they at ready to
acqu,sce However, as about 80 members absent,
there not the requisite constitutional number two
thirds left to rafy tie change made in the basis The
Assembly hen aourned until the third Thursday IN May
next, 70 ID, Springs Church In HewY0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
POLITICAL.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

QUARTER ELECTION IN WASHINGTON -REPUB-
iICAN VICTORY.
The Chronicle gives the following returns OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
BOwen's majority, Sc.
I confirms tho claim OF the Republicans

The official count confirms the claim Of the Republicans
70 tho victory.
The Chronicle elects three republican and four Demo
cratic Aldermen and nine Republican to - DeInoc "a o
Counoimen; so the Common Council is DeinoeFAIo W
certainty. - o.. .bis 'eIoc.
The registration Of votes in Washington, Tor ths eec
F,11n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.
WEST INDIA MARKETS.
ALnAyY CATTLp MARKET-Jupo .

entirely suspended account Of
hodsy The market dull and no Transactions
ported Lard lsi d9e Hams lie for Dry Sailed and zoe for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

The figures opposite the Southern Presbyterian Church
are incomplete many churches made no refrns the
last synod The same remark applies 70 tie incomplete
returns Of the Associate Reformed, Cumberland and Re
foru,d branches. ry...-l1t
Tho b6s m .he union Of the two schools has been pub
shed n has now TO Be ratified by majority Of the
preshvteries of each branch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

suited in the Of the Republican ticket by aver
age majority Of 40 The 1O53 which is 264
that of last year. The vote for Mayor Lorenzo
Blackstone Rep. 585 Theodore Raymond, Dem. 46S, All
the Aldermen and COuneimen are Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
p1rpNrSc or TILE STEAMER BEN Mccu1LOCH.

NEw-ORLEANs June 2.-The steamer Ben
McCulloch the goth, while lying up lor the
night m the Oaehita River between Trenton and Cam
den and was burned 10 the waters edge three persons
persisted, namely Mr.. VIM. H. Scott OK Arkansas' mrs'
Ryan and daughter Of Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
Total. lib 2.SO2 2,622 2i6,

In the above lists the following synods are not enum
Grated: Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia. Memphis, south
Carolina Texas, Virginia. These synods did not take
part in the General Synod Of 1861 because they bad
formed one their own called The Presbyterian Church
OF the United States" Their separation from their breh
rem the North was effected during the war and they
have not vet made OF reunion By no act OF
tie NJ bern branch Of their church are they
excluded on the contrary, they would welcome
them bac with unspeakable JOY This PresDyterlan
Church of the United States was formed by union OF
the Old and New School Branches In 1867 reported ~
SYMBOLS &c pTesbyteres, 66523 communicates, o2s MINIS
ters and 1920 churches. There were $40 churches ana
four presbyteres from which there were no reports.
the funds raised by the Northern branch OF the Od
School denomination for the year preceding the Conner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

The New School branch far behind that of its sis
ter its prosperity and means for dong good It mas 2s
ynOds 100 PTesbyteres, 1s0 ministers, l56O ohuIche
$50 communicative and 163 2l2 persons connected With
its Sunday schools The figures in detail as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
RTER ELECTION IN NORWICH, CONN.

White majority, 4924 The Whites had a majority N
very ward except the first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

The Increase Of funds for missionary educational and
HE moral influence Of such union cannot, 1t Is long
step the union Of az the dheIent branches OF
and increases the hope that there VIII some
day be complete union Of all the Protestant denOmina
tops In the world. The other branches OF tho Presby
terrain Church which Will be without the pale OF thls
rn{on are as foii0Hbi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

The above Hgures NIXON IfO tnb ItITh TWO
synods for the year ending May 1867 OF course, both
bancbes have increased In numbers etc., during tine past
wear In these two branches alone Excluding tho South
ern Church organization and the more orthodox branches
OF the Presbyterian Church in the North their united
strength in numbers would be follows excluding the
increase during the past year,: -
PrcsDyterle
ministers. s'ide
Churches. sloS
et'ta,t, ccbooI attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
Tie Annual Commencement

thu AuHuuI Co11n'e 1Oe'"cH'
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE
viii take place skthsr Ed
THURSDAY June Door ODea at
= r graduates cordially Invited 70 attend
Fhshds ana nl--r H. NJ PIERCE LID o--.,.ssr II
Tho Msth rsis fpSsssY9ct CIV W Nd s,ia-
AZ SQUARE Church during the rfsS omasaa9
MONDAY June B. The Rev j. H. VINCENT will take charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

HI
The following committees were then appointed on the
Furtherance Of the Catholic Press-Messrs L. Mullen
boG buffalo; John Dtmang, Bnhaloi Mr.. Hitting CHI
eago; ~ Huber Cincinnati Jscob Bootz, Erie, Penn.
On Catholic schools-Jehn NJ Gardner Francis banner
Henry Wender, Albert FelleT Joseph WaRmann On the
IMMIGRANT Interest-The Rev. Mr. echvennger Cincin-
natl; VIM Ref, Milwaukee; Herr Ritter, Baltimore;
August Hager (ex-Aderman), Buffalo; John h.chter'
Chicago Peter Gelehshemer, Pittsburgh Herr frescn'
Nexr York: John H. orr, Columbus, OHIO; John Gems
hener Erie Penn; John NJ Gardner Milwaukee.
After the appointment OF the above enumerated COM
mttees the Convention adjourned TO o'clock TINS (Wed-
nesday) morning. -, ,., 40
ceeded 10 the residence OF Archbishop McCoskey where
The Rev Father oler OF Syracuse behalf Of the de
eootes presented that prelate with magnificent oil
nentng OF His Holiness Pope Plus the IXth The prese
tation address feengy responded TO by the Arch
Lsbop who invited the delegates TO partake OF the nos
pitaltfes OF his mansion. .,...,,, ..-..
AZ q O'clock this morning the delegates VIII march
in rocesson TO the Church Of st. Francis OF Assissun
frsst where grand high mass will DO offered up
and M O'clock the business OF the Convention VIII Dc
resumed Todays session will be an exciting one; as
te renorts Of the various Committees will be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
THE GERMAN CATHOLIC CONTENTION.

GRAND PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS YESTERDAY
ADDRESS OF ARCHBISHOP MCLoSKEY-THE
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CoNyENTIoN-PRE-
sFNTATIoN TO THE ARCHBISHOP LAST
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08
Published April 1852
CHAPTER All.

AN ACT to Incorporate the Natertown
savings institution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08
Letter from .Rer. Poo. PsaiLone, Of
Belott College, Betoit, Sep. 81, 1867


Dr. SMYTH: ain .rwai7stsH
SRI have been afflicted with he Catarrh
for about thirty years For the last fifteen
years have had it in its worst forms. AT times
so stopping the nostrils that with the greatest
difficulty | could breathe. For a number OF
years | have potjbeen athletic lie upon my back,
as in that position the dropping of matter from
my head into my throat would almost instantly
produce strangulating. Very frequently my
eyes ard nose and lips have been swollen as if
pressed with some infammab1e disease. Dur
ing these years. especiall in the lastten years,
my sight has been very much impaired by the
influence Of this offensive disease. - = -
My throat and Bronchial tubes have usually
been infamed and exceedingly sore, and have
resulted in hoarseness and such n weak nesssof
he vocal organs as for a time to deprive me Of
the privilege Of peech., ..e.57 bus ss,aI
Not untrequently extreme dizziness Of tho
head, while sitting or walking, or in bed at
night, and often in the pulpit, has apparently
given7sueh "a staggering or wheeling of tho
head that it, has seemed for moment that /
was losing the use of all my mental powers,
and was about to fall into some -unflthomablo
abyss from which conlo not return 1579r ss3
Neuralgia in the pupil of the eye and under
the curved bones Of the nostfils and in the,
frontal cavities has for many years caused the
1SF ElCSt Ptiilloj OiICh WIN tlo TaplQltY
of thought in paroxyisns of aeutest pains
through the entire. head and face and teeth and
down the cords of the neck to the shoulders
and sides. These aims hare attmes been al
most unendurabIe..s = rszre. s7.-r-rr
In your ne W, method Of administering rem
edies, think you have reached the catarrh ut
its starting point; have cleansed The cavities
from1which inflammation has passed through the
throat and bronchial tubes to the lungs. HAY
ing been under your treatmen. for the last fivs
weeks am happy to say that the dropping
from my head to my throat in the last two
weeks has ceased. The soreness and hoarse
ness of the throat has ceased, together with
the neuralgia pains of head, face, eyes and
neck, have in q great measure subsidized And
in the meantime I think have unmistak able
evidence that under yonr treatment am ia
positive process toward permanent cure,
W hch will soon be secured. z-.f 81. --5
Yours truly, ii. i. &c. PETTIBONE.4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08

Eas~ Tho result Of the Connecticut cleo,
ton last Monday is 'drawn game" The
Democrats elect the Governor by about
1000 majority, and the Republicans carry
the Legislature by majority of % on
joint ballot. This insures good Repub-
lican United States Senator in place of the
Johnsouian apostatc, Dixon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08

HORRIBLE MURDERS IN ARKANSAS.
We have just been shown letter ad
dressed to His Excellency, Governor
Marphy, which gives the details of sever
al horrible murders, recently perpetrated
ia White county, in this State. The let
ter is from a, trustworthy, and responsible
citizen of that county, and it contains the
record of the acts of young desperate
whose time seems to be entirely devoted
to the work, of murder. H..
/. His name is Benjamin Bradley, and bis
last victims We're two men by the name of
Ball, both OF whom, the letter states, were
quiet, peaceable citizens. !. Bradley shot
and killed these. men without particle of
proyocatlon, but solely to crafty his gen
Jus for murder, and because they were
Union men. .f-r. ff-
EjD 1.-Two Others, whose names are not given,
were oundideadc not far, from the place
where the, Balls were killed. and in the
language Of the letter, circumstances
prove that Bradley was the murderer.
Bradley is at large and defies the whole
community. The high water prevented
the Sheriff from following him at the
time, and5it is feared he may escape alto
gether '7aa@ g. -~@a. : (us1 - Isl
This bloody fiend is described as a per-
son Of about 70 years old, and has dark
eyes and very black hair. He is about
5 feet 9 inches in height, and weighs
about l30to 1875 pounds, and is of square
build. It is supposed he will make for
Texas or the Indian Nation, as it is un-
dersto6d he, left, in company with the
brother, in that direction a.-aT Is. 80
The letter says there is no doubt that
this young demon, who is violent rebel,
killed these four men simply because they
were loyal and had spoken favorably of
the new Constitution. All his victims,
it is significantly observed in the letter,
were Union men,, and some of them ex-
Federal soldiers. .ae zas-a45t.. s.
Il These murders occurred about seven
miles from Searcy, the county seat of
White county. We are glad to- learn that
they have shocked al classes of the com
munity, and that they desire that re-.
ward should be offered for the apprehen-
sion of the bloody handed monster.
There is little probability of his arrest,
however, unless a large reward is offered,
as the dangerous and reckless character
of the outlaw will deter any but the most
efficient and determined officers from un.
dertaking bis arrest.-LittIe Book (.Ark.)
-Mawaukee made 100000 kegs of la
GER the las wear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08

II he Wolf Tone sFenian Circle of Nor
wich, Gem, has expelled Richard Nc
Cloud, the talented Irish Republican, on
account of hisopolisical opinions, from his
position as District Center. D, ", Maggie,
father of Gen. James oNagle, now i'm
'piisoned in Dublin, rates them justly and
severely for such NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
action. 81. a..laurL a-..---
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08

The Republicans of Rhode Island
elected their State ticket last week. The
vote for, Governor is as follows: B urnside,
10,03S; Pierce, 5.731. The General As
sembly stands Senate, % Republicans,
five Democrats, one vacancy; House, 81
Republicans, seven Democrats, one
vacancy. .-- .--....-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08
Cure Of CatarrF1,

Letter from Ion. -ts7n. FeattsLy0a. Judge
Of the First Judicial Circuit, WIS:
RACINE, Oct. 9Th, 1867. u
DIR. SAYTH, GAINESVILLE, Wis: aa.es
1y Dear SRI am pleased to learn, that
you propose making professional visit to our
city. Ny wife has been cured of Cdtarrh Of
several years standing, under your treatment,
and desire that others who are suffering from
that most annoying and stubborn disease may
haye1an Opportunity to test your skin. ] cam,
cordially recommend your novel, and yet sim
pie and effective system Of treatment % the
afflicted, and hope that your success may equal
your merits. Yours, very truly, -''H''At
sGHaE 2agWM LYON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08

l.G GENERAL GRANT is ACCUSED Of intern
perance. The Gopperheads fight him
with talk about this alleged bad habit, just
as the rebels fought him with powder and
shot in She war; but the case is set right
in little speech which the Hon. W. E.
Dodge made on Thursday evening. Mr.
Dodge said he had just beer in Washing
ton, and had had long interTiew with
Gen. Grant, and, continued he, II left
him with the conviction that neither we
nor the friends of temperance have any
cause for anxiety in this respect" Mr. +.
Dodge is President of the National Tenn
perance Society, and no one can be more
hostile to anything approaching intemper-
ate habits in apubiic man.. The truth 8,
that the practice of Gen. Grant is total
abstinence. In camp, almost alone among
all the prominent officers of the army, he
never tolerated liquor or wine either at
his table or about his tent. Fatiguing
march and the excitement and exhaustion
of battles did not make him break over
his rule, not to touch alcohol. Again and
again we have seen, him at public and
private dinners, onl y to be steadily refused.
Weare sure that now, in time of peace,
and in the society of Washington, he still,
maintains the same custom His enemies
mustinvent some other story. The people
will. never believe that Gen. Grant is a
drunkard ;; and if, from not personally
knowing Grant, they are not sure of the
facts, will answer as President Lincoln,
did, 'Letme know what kind of whisky
cen. Grant drinks and / will send7a barrel
to every one of our generals il Ean.4 A.
HORRIBLE MURDERs-One of those
horrible tragedies which, makes the blood
chill in our veins transpired yesterday
afternoon at Magnolia in this county
Two bulehers by the name of George and
Oliver Barrett got into, an, alteration
when George deliberately stabbed his
brother through the heart with butcher
knife. The wounded mar, staggered off
la couple, of rods, and dropped dead. -. =
1tappears that the brothers-who are
mea of families--lived in the same house
and on Saturday their wives had some
difficulty Of rather, a serious nature. At
the time of the tragedy George went up
| to his brother who was mailing some slajjs
over a cellar window to keep the cats out,
| and asked him if he intended to allow his
| wife to abuse bis wife, Georges, To
this Oliver replied that. he. did mean to
have her, defend herself. Upon this
George rejoined that he would settle it,
or something to that effect.
Another. story is that George claims
that his brother had an ak which be In
tended to strike him with.
| The murderer did not make any attempt
to escape and was soon after taken into
| custed u. Both men are between 80 and
40 years of age, and their reputation for
peacefulness of disposition does not rank
frst rate. The Sheriff, District Attorney
and Coroner went to Magnolia this morn
ing, but up to the time Of going to press
had not returned.-JancsuiUe Gazette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08
Letter from e. ". Benedict, Esq, Platte
ellie, Grant County, Wis. +.
ara IHs1 a.,e s October 24th, 1857.

Dr., -SMYTR:a -f....- .---. t-
Dear SIR Words cannot express my graft .
tude towards you for the restoration of my
health, as for two yeaSs past, my life has been
threatened with that fatal disease, Consuaapfier,
also suffered very much from Liver and Kid
ney Complaints, which made my diseaSe- very
much complicated.
Having spent great deal of time and money
in travelling for my health, and employing the
best medical treatment l could find, I.had
about given up all hopes of my recovery, rs my
strength was failing me every day, and was
only induced by my friend the-Rev.'P. c. Petit
bone, to try your new aid scientific treatment
as a.last resort; and after about four months,
treatment with you, am happy to say, that by
the blessing of God, you have restored me to
perfect health, and / am now able to attend to-
my business with as much alacrity rs ever
did Yours, very respectfully,
1919 49, ~ E.. N. BENEDICT.
We, the undersigned, are acquainted with Fl.
n. Benedict, whose case is referred to in the
above comm unication, and can testify~to his
restored health, and that he is young man
whose statements can be received with the ut
most confidence Rev. P. G. PETTIBosy,
Rev II. II. Benson.
RalOit Nov Oh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08

From The Racine Ad0ocate Racine, ian, Is, 1865
The Racine Aduocate of JAM 25th, says:
While Dr.. Smyth was here in November last
we consulted him in relation to his treatment
OF Catarrh, and finally adopted his remedies;
although OF yet entirely cured, the disease is
rapidly yielding and has ceased to trouble US
The prospects now are now perfect and more"
speedy cure than he thought probable on first
consultation.
DR.. S. makes specially of some of the most
difficult diseases to which the human body ia
liable, and of course does not pretend to cure
all. We regard him as a sklhfu physician,
worthy of and sure to win the full confidence
of all who become acquainted with him. - -
A,C,S.