davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
City Council Proceedings

City Council Proceedings.
KESosHA, Nov. II, 1856
Council met this evening Mayor and Alder
men Paul, Berens, Fish and Crosit. The minutes
preceding meeting we're read and approved
The following accounts considered and allowed:
J. ostroph, paper for North Ward polls, sOO5
c. Stetson wood for City Hail. L..
L. Herman, digging grave for nonresident pauper H.,
h. Emmons, assisting TO lay up Dredge, 6b
4. L. Smith, assisting to lay up Drsdge, 5U
y Avery assisting 10 lay up Dredge, SO
John Greedon, Road Work 73
James hahony, work on Poor House, SIn
VIM AekIlip, on pauper account, $.
j. Green finding life boat oar, 2,
The Courci closed contract with Dr. A. F. Steele
City Physician at one hundred and fifty dollars per year.
payable quarterly
The Clerk was instructed to obtain the items OF the cost
of the Life Boat House and make bill of same agains,
the United States, and deliver to Mr.. ptkin
The Clerk motion OF Aid Paul instructed to MAKE
the scrip due Mr. kennefck his repairing
City Poor House, bear interest at ten per cent.
Council then adjourned H. t. WEST, Clerk.
December /, 1856.
Council met this evening the Mayor and AID,
men Paul. DeHng, Fish, Berens CREST The minute
Of the previous meeting were read snd approved
On motion OF AID Paul, the Clerk ordered make t.
warrant for side tar to the
and t-enys1 dollars and Nifty cents (s726 s9 also
for bene6t from opening New Streets according to the
eral cases of hundred and twenty dollars sl2 and
deliver the same to the Treasurer.
License was ordered to be granted to Mrs Keenan, and
John Mcintyre for SIS each upon their fling their
required by law.
On motion Of Aid Paul bill presented by T. Prcture for
refreshments furnished at Railroad celebration on the l.
land, was referred to Aid Cros with instruction, to pre-
sent it to the Kenoyha & Btoit R. r. Co
side walk tax against Mr.. II. Hobrook Of which he
complained referred to Aid. Cros and Fish, with in
struetions to report upon the same.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
STRAYED

FROM the subscriber, about the lst Of Sent Tsse n
Spotted HEIFER, white and black about Ia o,h "a
hort horns part Durham blood. Whososver LII ; V,e'
Der, will be literally rewarded.
JOSEPH l. RHIE
Kenosha, Nov 81, 1856 2ltf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
ESTRAY.

Exa Came into the enclosure Of the subscri.
EA her, i'll the town of Somers on or about
--G4-.AA-the first OF November 1856 a red vearlng
feief, with white face The owner is requested 10
prove property pay charges and take her away
4w22- JTSTIN WFEin
Somers Nov 10, 1856
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
E &E "a y

ESFESAk.
RRORE into the enclosure of the subscriber in the town
- of Paris, about the 25h OF October l556one Red
HElFER, with notch in the left ear, both broke ch
about years old The is requested prove pro-
perry, pay charges, and take the same away.
Paris, Dec. 1, 1855. 4w25) EVAN MEREDITH.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
ESTRAY.

~ss Ss3N CANE into the enclosure OF the subscriber
&~t Il ~ on or about the 9th OF November, Two Calves
fs-%"ssY one red; the other line back, and a white
"a -. spot on the forehead Tie owner is request.
Gu property pay charges, ard take the same away
Paris Nov, 20, 1856 taoSt
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
ESTRA9.

ss-,~~ CAME into the enclosure OF the subscriber On
tEEzI about the frat Of November $50 Three Pea
H~SM Calves-One has a white strip on the bact snd
A4~S- tail tipp'd with white.he other two are sIl st
The is requested to prove property pay charges and
lake the same away. JANE GARLAND.
Salem, Nov. A. 1856. 4w23&
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
ESTRAY.

AeryHA bhohh INTO the enclosure OF the subscriber
$VSaEN ~ the town Of somers, miles north Of Keno
~ W shA cry, on or about the first OF November.
--. loo0, Ite' ilefer, about eighteen months oId
cars trimmed or frozen or the brush Of the tan white Tbs
owner Is requested to prove property pay charges and ks
the same away. WILLIAM DE pFpCF
Sohlers' nov To- looo 4w23$
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04

G tORN PLANTERS, ct greatly reduced
v prices, on hand and for sule by
u. c. GASKTLL.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04

NEW ILLINOIS BANKs.-The following
new banks have been established and
gone into operation in Illinois, within
the last month, under the general bank
ing law:
Bank of the Republic, Nc Leansboro.
c. {. Merriman, prest.; w. II. Merri-
am, Cash.
Mississippi River Bank, Oxford. C.
I. Merrlman, Prest.; w. H Merriam,
Cash.
American Exchange Bank, Raleigh.
W. II. Parish, Prest; o. Fl. Miner Cash.
Pike County Bank, Griggsville. Thos.
L. Dudus. Prest.; r. Mex. Ludlow,
Cash
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

hhNVshA 4SVF. IpNo. 7
The following Statement Of financial affairs Of the Coun-
" Of Kenosha the year. submitted for publ
cation, as required by law
The Canntx Treasurer reported Nov 10 1SSs due tha
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
SALE OF STOCK y

ENAERRASKs' PATENT SCALES. of
u all sizes and kinds from rail road depot d Wi
30 druggis; scsies indicating draehns &c For a e
oy -. I. GASkILL, Agent
Kenosha Nav 10Th. 1856
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
A Plea for Freedom from a Slave State.

We copy below a remarkable article
from the st. Louis Democrat, as indica-
ting the sentiments of large number
of the intelligent people of Missouri,
who have looked with no favor on the
successive acts of border-rufianism in
Kansas. At present, we have no space
for further comment except to say that
the same reasoning which proves that
Kansas ought rather to be free, than
slave State, also proves that Missouri
itself might be benefited by becoming
free State:
WHAT THE FUTURE OF KAN.
SAS SHOULD RE-OPTNTON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

A pretty woman is one Of the "institution.''
Of the country-an angel in dry goods and
glory. She makes sunshine, blue SKY, Fourth
of July, and happiness wherever she GOES
Her path is one OF delicious roses, perfume
and beauty. She is a sweet poem, written ia
rare cur!s and choice calico, and good princi-
pies. Men stand up before her as so many ad
miraiion points, to melt into cream, and then
butter. Her words float round the ear, like
music, birds of Paradise, or the chimes of the
Sabbath bells. Without her, society would
lose its truest attraction, the church its firmest
reliance aud young men the very best Of COM
forts and company. Her influence and gener
osity restrain the vicious, strengthen the weak,
raisa the lowly, fannel-shirt the heather, aud
strengthen the faint hearted. Wherever you
find the virtuous woman, you also find plea
SAINT fireside, bouquets, clean clothes, order,
good living, gentle hearts, piety, music, light,
and model constitutions" generally. She II
the flower of humanity, very Venus in dir
II ,and her Inspiration is the breath OF
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12
BY s. B. ROW.
LOOK AT HOME.

should you feel inclined to censura
Faults you may in others view,
AK yolr own heart ere you venture,
Il that has not a failing too.
Lot not friendly vows be broken,
Rather strive friend to gain
Many a word in enger spoken
Finds rs passage homo again.
Do not, then, in idle pleasure,
Trihe with brothers. fame;
Guard il as a valued treasure
Sacred as your own good name.
Do not form opinions blindly--
Hasiiness TO trouble tends;
Those of whom we've thought unkindly
OF: become our warmest friends.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

Father M'Ivor was one of the worthiest of
the Presbyterian clcrgymen, but, like his an
cestors, very much set in his own way. He
came from the Scotch, and it was one of his
forefathers who prayed at the opening of one
of their ecclesiastical courts :-"Oh, Lord,
grant that We may be right, for thou knowest
we are very decided"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

A Western editor, in speaking of friend,
says ;-''ie has his weak points, but telling
the truth isnot one Of them.'' Nice puff, that.
A Yankee has invented plague which kills
of all who do not pay tie printer. It's more
destructive than the consumption.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

Why is Horace Greedy ike field OF dam
aged wheat Because be has been sfrncS by
Fu.f.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

nhy is s man who OWES a cali, Ike loco
motive! Because he can boas: Of a"a COW
catcher" The young man who sent US this,
Is becoming so brilliant that hc charges doh
lar an hour TO allow people TO look at him II
the sun.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

new stove has been invcns~ ior Tue eo'.-
fort of travellers. 1t is >. unael 'i'e ioe''
and mustard plaste- apoa the head which
draws the heat trough the whole systeu.
Said tc. be . 1aakee invention. Patent rights
sell clerrEiy-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

Washington and Fremont The Bucha.
nicr press of Boston have concluded that
their Original points Of attack against Col.
Fremont were not well taken ; that they can
never succeed in mukng any one believe
that he Is either a Catholic or Frenchman.
They now say Fust-lhat he lacks leg
isiatlve experience Second That he has
never distinguished himself, except as a
surveyor and explorer and, Thud THAT
he is opposed to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dill.
These are precisely the three reasons why
these same gentlemen, if they had been con-
temporares of Col. Washington would have
opposed his taking the command OF the A
merlcan army aud conducting the revolution
of 10 to a successful Issue. Washington
had been distinguished only as a surveyor
and explorer OF new territory, and far less
distinguished in that respect than Fremont /;
he never sat In any legislative body IN his
life, and never held an executive Office I'LL
ne WAS President. He was likewise oppos.
ed to the extension of slavery, which he did
not hesitate to pronounce curse to the conn
try, and gave his official approval to the or
dlnance Of 1857.
We have frequently had occasion to state
that if Washington or Jefferson were alive
now, neither could get the appointment OF
tide>walter from the federal government, but
we hardly supposed that circumstances would
consplre together so fayorably as they have
done to prove the fact. The great body Of
voters VINO will support Mr.. Buchanan at the
coming election would not vote for George
Washington # lie were now candidate be-
fore the people, and 1t is equally certain that,
If they had lived in the last century, and had
had a vote on the adoption Of the Declare
ton Of independence, 1t would have been
cast in the negatively y. ECe. Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

Rotcdy Yioience IN .Ne'O YOrk-rhere
was very instructive manifestation of Flll-
morelsm, last night, at the National Hall IN
Canal street, which will not, we should in
agne. be likely 10 give the American can
dldate for the Presidency, who IS now en-
Ioying the hospItallles Of the CITY, very
exalted opinion Of his hackers in New York.
The National American Club, of which Mr.,
Van Ripper is President, had declared IN iay-
or of Fremont and Dayton, which SO exc:t-
ed the wrath of the Fillmore men that they
made a most ruiiianly and desperate attack
on the Club. This is not kind Of Amer-
cansIn which will be likely to commend It.
self to the people, or win over many new
members to It's ranks. 1t is quite as foul an
assault upon freedom Of speech and action
as those lately committed IN Washington,
which have caused such universal ludlgna-
ton in all the free States. ---.Nep York
Times, 25h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

See Congressional proceedings Lost by
one majority only-eight members, Demo
Gratis and Americans, who we're elected as
friends Of Freedom, proved false. They arc
Messrs. Haven, Mr. Flmore's partner,
Whitney, Wheeler and Williams of New
York, Broom Of Pennsylvania, Scott and
Harrison Of Ohio, and Dunn Of Indiana
Remember,
The Slave Democracy Immediately para
ded the streets aud fred cannon in exultation
over this defeat ofFeedom in Kansas. Free
men Of Vermont, Remember
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
A DAYS Later from Europe.

Quebec June 30 The Canadian screw
steamer North American, from Liverpool on
the 18Th June, passed the River de LJup at
10 o'clock this morning, and arrived at this
port this evening.
The American difficulty is likely to be set
tied amIcably, and Mr.. Dallas will not be
dismissed
The Funds rose slightly in consequence.
In The House Of Lords, on Monday eve
ming the 10Th, the Earl of Clarendon stated,
in reply to the Earl OF Derby, that It was not
the intention Of the government 10 advise
Her Majesty 20 suspend Diplomatic relations
with the Uuited States. This announce
ment was received with loud cheers
The Earl Of Derby expressed his satisiac-
ton at the statement, but he regarded the
course taken by the government as hutnlla-
ting, aud rs acknowledging that they had
been IN error.
Clarendon appealed to the House not to
JOIN the Earl of Derby in pressing the ques b
ton, and the subject was then dropped.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
Gurrign MrmG.


NEw AoHk June y.
The steamship Asa from Liverpool, has
arrived.
There is much excitement in England ie-
speeding American afiuirs.
The London Times and the Morning Post,
both Government organs, demand, 10 often
sive tormo, the dismissal Of Mr. Dallas, but
it is not supposed he will be dismissed
Meantime, Liverpool and Manchester have
issued a peace circular, addressed to the
citizens Of America, and the feelings Of the
people seem more active and more general
in favor Of peace,
The government, however, talks in a hos
tile tone. Both Polmerston and Clarendon
stated IN Parliament on Friday evening that
they had not then made up their minds
whether Mr.. Dallas should be dismissed OF
not.
Lord John Russell has given special no
tlce that on Monday he would move an IN.
quiry az To what Is the intention Of the Brl-
fish government on this question, inasmuch
as the almost universal feeling Of the BRUSH
people is 10 favor Of peace.
Palmer was lung on Saturday morning.
lie died without struggle. lie made no
confession
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
KANZAS MEETING IN
MONTPELIER.
TO COMMENCED T7 O'CLOCK PRE-
ClSELY, GETTING THROUGH IN
SEASON FOR TORCH LIGHT
PROCESSION.
A reliable witness direct from
KnuynS.

In letter to the Boston Atlas, dated Law
renee, (kanzas Territory June oh, which
details sundry new outrages, we find the fol-
lowing paragraph:
Rev. A. Webster, Of Montpelier, Yer
mont, an agent Of the American and YER
mont Bible Societies, was taken today by tho
same band, delayed and subjected 10 the
same annoyance"
Mr.. Webster has Just returned to Mont
pelior. As all our readers certainly know
and most Of the people Of Vermont Mr..
Webster is an able and worthy minister Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and emit
tied TO implicit confidence. We are author
lied to say, that he will address the people
Of Montpelier, on FRrDAr EvENINe July 4,
Z o'clock p. in., at Washington Hall, and
testify to DIS personal experience among the
Bolder Ruiians Of Kanzas Let all attend
who wish to hear the honest and unvarnsh-
ed truth.
June 10, 1856.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
JflarkGtg.


A. Market 5l cattle, IS beeves 90 stores oonsi.tir
and Threo Years Okis
P"crs-tHtm $500, SOS tst qunlit, s7.75 % us.
god guality 700 5000, ihut quality ST. GOA - Ordna.
Working Oxen No sao
Cows oud Calvcs-s3O a So
Three year ods-S39 H.
Shacp and inmha--Q515 At tn,tto, ptiros- .T,tr,
s'.'N 49, per head. Nv ipi-s 25 tn 800 each.
hemafks-Ihere il large numhor OF cattle a. matt ei
To- dNt add but few buyers. Reef extremely dull NJ
decline Of 50 IS per e,vt Small rifl, soJ better
thtn large. lafge number of cattle will remain IN.
snd TO be- TAI en- to Brighton 20 morrow. shoup have
declined so 90 G2 per head
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

Hoiiotoays Pills, Cure for Sick Head
ache and Bile. William Kaners of Dover
Maine, was, perhaps, one Of the greatest
sufferers from sick headache and tile, scarce
ly a day passed without his feeling the
dreadful effects of these formidable evils, he
put himself IN the hands Of the doctors, but
they did him no good, fact, he became worse,
until his suferings we're more than human
them fortunately for him he commenced
using Holloways Pills, which acted upon
the system, ceansed the bowels cleared
the head, and by perseyering with them for
eight weeks, thoroughly restored him to
health. lie has ever since been entirely
free from these dreadful attacks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
DGatbg.

A. sto~e tho 18th ult., Samuel Rich, Esq. Of East
Galtts aged 50 yenrs.
He was endowed by nature with much than ord.
nary nteilcotual powers powers, which 90 the early
portion ofhis liie highly cultivated iie was in a
doclnina state of health and undertook trip 10 Mans
field Mountain Boo theho Of recruiting his wasting en-.
aCios, and gratifying his wunted admiration of tho sub
lime nod beautiful in Nature, when be- sriEed with
dt which Frustrated his physical strength beyond re-
coyefy at the Mansfield House, where hos received The
best medical Attendance ami the kndes aud nssi
attention from tho Inmates of the House and ncuh
hors until sumo Of bic children arrived attend him tu
hi. last moments. lie died he bad lved loo peace
with ni, repeatedly assuring his children aud rionds
that he feared not TO DIE CnMN
in Bmudou, 30ihu Mr John Conaat, E.q aged 49,.
Ia Plan6ed, June 10, l556, Mrs. phehc shattuek
telet of The late Abia shattuck, aged 81 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH.


II. ID. IlorKrNs, Operator.
.Nsic Orleans, July -Ex.P. NJ. Kendall
committed an assault to-day on District At.
torney Mckay in consequence Of a difficulty
growing out Of the recent trial of Kendall
for Mail Robbery. Mckay is badly injured.
Kendall is arrested
Louisville, July Am American Mass
Meeting was held here last night the larg-
est Of the kind ever held here Great en-
lhusasm was manifested. Garrett Davis was
the principal speaker.
Detroit July 2-White the Messenger Of
the American Express Co.. together with his
Coniederates, King and Aver have been
convicted Of robbery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

Governors Secretary, The Messenger says
that Gov. Royce has appointed Wilbur p.
Davis, Esq, Of ST. Adams, to be Secretary
Of Civil and Military Affairs, in place Of G
II. Hayden, Esq, resigned, We are sorry
to add that protucted i'll health has compel
led Mr.. Hayden % resign.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

Mosquitoes. We are informed that an On
tidoto for the poison Of these and other an
moving insects has been found in the kaI
Hston or Orient Hater, prepared by Messrs
Joseph Burnett & Co, fremont Street
This preparation contains peculiar prop
orty. which will, It is said, instantly neutral
izc tho I"''su" AMI ~'tay the Inflammation
caused by bites and sungs Of insects nos
ton Journal. 93:2w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

made in Missouri to invade the Territory,
and a complete organization was effected.
Leaders were chose, tents, provisions, amnu-
milton aud arms distributed, and the forces
were drilled in companies, m Missouri; and
on the day before the election, % is testified,
at leust five thousand Al.souuans took up the
line of march for ansas and companies
went into every representative district Of
the Territory, except one.
In detailing the acts Of these companies,
and the declarations made by them, great
portion Of the testimony consists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
5f!arriaaEg.

In Mortified, June %, hy Rcy. . A Rico Mr. Mar
shall J. Miller and Miss Lizzie T.. Could. an Of ~
IN Willmmstown. June 49, by Rev. T.. =. Hayne. Mr.
Alfred g. Ballard Of Portland, Me- aud Miss Honon NJ
pcuy of Wlmmstown
IN Rovalton, l7ih ult by Rrv. G. e Drake. Nh. vi.
ram Dodge Of loHon, 10 Miss Ellen A. rtsndt " Of
Roylion Also, Mr. Ch1rles'f Cmndali, Of Royaltou,
TO Mics MARY T.. Merrill Of East Randolph.
In Bandon on the evening Of tho 23l aft by Row G.
A. Thomas, Mr. W r. Cross If Prescott, Wis and
Miss Aide, daughter Of A. A. Moloham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

STATE or VERMONT I Probate Court, hold
Washington Disuici, s. n en- at tho prooa,e OF.
fee IN Montpelier, within and for said District, the
2ih day of June A. d. 1856,
Al Instrument, pufporiug To he the LAST win and
Testament of llezekiah u. Reed, late OF Montpelier IN
said District deceased, heing presented The Couu by
Thomas Reed 4 j. A. Page the therein named,
for Probate It a ordered Wy said Court, that ala PERSONS
concerned the on he notified uPpent ssss Of
said CuuH 10 be holden at the Probate Office IN Mont,
psler on tho 18Th day Of July, A. q. 1856, aud
ihsw cause fanny thoy nay have against the Probate
Of said wal fol which purpose, % il further ordered,
that copy q tho record Of this order he published
three works successfully In the Vermont Watchman
4 state Journal, ptinted Montpelier, pre- yious to
said time appointed for hearing.
ifus copy OF Record,
@l3w Attest 4. x. MERRILL, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
SILVER SODA FOUNTAIN.

Matted. E. Smith has roceoily purchasod now nnd
elegant Silver Fountain which pour. forth u doeious
cool and sparkling Beverage the great dogbt Of score.
Of Lade' aud Gentleman who those hotdays and even
ings are Hooking to got tasto. 'Tsa uxu to quenct
your thirst with glass OF this beauti1l ofoim soda
favored with those rich syrups Of strawberry, rus ap
pie, Pear Gisgoi, Vanilla Lemon, Sc oar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

Girdiing Trees.-Last Tuesday night,
some miserable coward destroyed about a
dozen fine maple trees, besides breaking
down lilac and other shrubbery belonging Ia
Mr. s. Taylor of NohhIield. OF all modes
of mischief or revenge this is the lowest
bringing no advantage to the perpelraior and
doing an injury to the sufferer which money
cannot repay.-.M Messenger.