davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

CURL IN PEACH -LEAvEs.-A parasitic fungus
often produces curl in peach leaves. The best
remedy is to promote q vigorous growth. A
judcious cutting back, with an application of
unleached ashes around the crown of the root,
and slaked lime about the remainder, is consid-
cred beneficial. Potash is Of Importance to th Q
growth of the tree, and assists in preventin z
curl in the leaf A bushel of coal ashes pile
around the tree has been known to correct the
curl and prevent the dropping of fruit without
other remedy. The cutting back ought not be
done after the new leaves are out. If it has
not been accomplished before the buds are ont,
pruning is best omitted.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22
AgreeabIy Disappointed.

man recently entered a restaurant in west
ern town and ordered very elaborate dinner.
He fingered long at the repast, and finally wound
up with bottle of wine. Then lighting a segar
he had ordered, leisurely sanntered mp to the
counter and said to the proprietor: "Very fine
dinner, landlord; just charge it to me; l haven't
got a cent"
'But don't know you" said the proprietor
Indignantly.
"Ofcourse You don't. Ifyou had, you wouldn't
have let me have the dinner"
'Pay for the dinner, l sayw
"And say l can't.D
'Ill see about that, said the proprietor, who
snatched the revolver out of o drawer, leaped
over the counter and collared the man, excaim
ing, as he presented it at his head, snow see il
you'll get away with that dinner without pay
ing for 1t, You sc0undrelw
''What is that you hold in your hand :" said
the impecunous customer, drawing back.
THAT, sir, is q revolver, SIR"
"Oh! that's q revolver, is it! don't care a
darn for a revolver; thought it was stomach
pump
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22
A COMPLICATED CASE.

Gentlemen. My ID briefly follow: Ihsye had
rItaIrh for ten years, each year with increasing se
vgrEr. For nine yran had not hreathed through
e,as lima 90 bad asto be Obliged 2 take remedy
aid eonstsnt dali pain in my head. Ny head vas
al times 1un OF catarrhal matter ss 70 fnjure my
~ Re ni-lf clear &c and my throat before could
fl"p. I,cry these distressing symptoms has els
i5s RADICAL CuEx Ny herring s fully restored.
IN II: ihro {. headache, and in every way better
th have lern for years. could feel the e9ects Of
the CrrE Appetite my kidneys, and In fact,
every part Ct nj stem. What has been done In my
c.s. is v holy the effect Of the RADICAL CuII-
yc-y respectfully, c. H. LAWRENCE.
t-fTrt ruv-rs l.tf "a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

Just after the close of the war public meet
ing of the citizens of Concord, N. H. was called
to decide upon proper reception of the return
ing veterans. subcommittee on COLLATION. was
appointed, the President being the then Mayor
of the city, gentleman more widely known 70 T
the excellence of the mackerel kits manufactur-
ed by him than for the extent of his book learn
ing. Upon the question as to what should con-
sttute the menu at the collation., the Mayor
named sardines among other things. A heated
debate arose, during which member of the
committee mildly suggested that perhaps his
honor did not know what sardines were! This
called Mayor H to his feet, and he angrily
retorted: 81 think l know what sardine is as
well as any member of this committee; it is two
pieces of bread and piece of meat!" 1t is un-
necessary to add that the house came down.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

SCENE IN SHILLINGToN's.-Time, Saturday
evening last place, Shillngton's book store,
corner of Four and half street aud Pennsylva-
nia avenue. Enter colored boy, in haste, and
addressing Colonel Shillington Il want raw
ton. "Raw and fried" said the boy. "Down
the street you get those" "No, sir 1 was told
to get them here" "Why, darn it, 1 do not keep
a restaurantw "Dunno about dat, sir; want
raw and fried" "Well, 20 to Bragazzi's, then"
and Get mi down n an naner what Won ~ wa uae
"All right, Boss" and of he went, returning
with slip of paper on which was written "Au.
rora Floydn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

A LEADvILLE EPITAPH.-John Gordon was
among the first to die in Leadville. He was bur
led without stone to mark his resting place
The other morning those passing by the hill. side
on which he was buried noticed a neat slab at
the head of his grave, with the following epitaph
inscribed in rude letters on it. One who knew
John well had evidently written it:
Here lies the bones Of Johnny Gordon.
With Of mouth and teeth accordin'.
Stranger, step lightly on this sod.
For If he gasps, you're gone, by Cd!
-Denrer (COl) Ners.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22
HIGHLAND NURSERY.
Established in the Spring of 1s61-Now in
It's 18th Year.

GAIN offers its usual stock of Trees Shrubs Vines
"A Evergreens, and Hedge Plants. The many good
orchards in this and adjoining Counties prove its char
acter.
This is favorable for the growth Of stock The
younger trees are doing extremely we'll Inc gratis OF
made, all doing well. These trees are grown here
for the people Of Northern Kansas If you want them
Eastern nurserymen, and claim that Kansas farmers
should plant Kansas grown trees Come and buy them
in quantity and for yourselves the cost of
ing that this cost is always added to the
b 1t does not to necessary to buttonhole
Donphan County farmers to induce them to buy home
grown The sales of fruit of last year prove that
pays The fine crop of small fruits and peaches this
SON gives . large return for q small outlay
Trees will be sold at from to Is cents according t.
quantity and quality. Other stock in proportion
s. J. EDGERLY, Proprietor.
HIGHLAND Kansas July IL 1873.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

Too MUCH PEPPER.-A young, jealous con-
vert to the Church, in making prayer for the
poor, said: 80, Lord, give every poor man in
this town load Of wood. O, Lord, give every
man ten bushels Of potatoes. Good Lord, give
every man q barrel of flour, a barrel of meal, q
barrel ofpepper. o, hell :" said he aside, shat
too much pepperw
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22
A Horribly H.rd-H..rs.a E.plsysr

John writes to the New York .Sss:
That man was once in the dry goods business
in Boston. His boss sent him to Europe. He
got wrecked. For weeks he was missing. At
last he reached the shore, and he made his way
to the store, when the follwing conversation en-
sued:
Boss-Where in the world have you been, sir I
Man-Tve been wrecked, sir-wrecked, and
floating upon the broad bosom of the Atlantic
for two long weeks, with "water, water every.
where, and not one single drop to drink"
BOss-Been floating around upon the broad
bosom of the Atlantic, have youi What did
hire you for l hired you to buy goods for me
and here, right in the middle of the busy season,
you take two weeks vacation, and 70 foolins
away your time in an open rowboat, sir.
Man-But, my dear sir, 1 conldn't help it.
was wrecked.
Boss-Wrecked, sir, wreckedi What business
have you to get wreckeds l have crossed the
ocean fifty times and l never got wrecked. We
don't want you any longer sir We don't want
you any longer, sir; I'll dismiss any man who is
such an old lunkhead that he can't take one sim
gle trip to Europe without getting wrecked.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22
IT CAN Be CURED.

TT can be cured There Is no doubt about It. The I'm
1 mediate relief Afforded by sAxyoED's RADICAL
cUEE ZOE CArAERH b but o slight evidence Of What
nay follow persistent Of this remedy. The hard
nerusted matter that has lodged In the nasal
innamnatloa sabdned and healed the entire memnr.-
siiufonaiy Its action Is that OF powerful purifying
agent. destroying In its course through the system
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

A MASSACHUSETTS paper tells of colored To-
man who had been lately converted, but was 80
unfortunate as to fy into a passion over the
msdoing of one of her friends. Her mistress
remarked upon the improperly of such conduct
in the case of one about to join the church, and
received this frank response: ~ have 'sperienc-
ed religion, and Pse gwne to join de church
but, Miss b. I'll scald dat Niger fnst!".
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

Is n cuRlblE9

TyHOSE rho hare suffered from the various md com
piicated forms Of disease assumed By CstarIh- and
have tried many physicians and NEEDLES without relief
or await he 70 this question with consider
able anxiety. And we'll hey may disesse that
can be mentioned b 30 universally prevalent and %
destructive to heath Cstarrh. Bronehtia Ashms,
Coues end sertous and nrqnentiy fs1l affections Of
the lun9B foloy, IN many instances, Of simple
bat nesiected C:t.nh. 0ther sympsthetc affections.
sac deafness. impaired eyesixt and oss Of sense
OF SMELL be referred TO minor but nevertheless
serious rsuts OF neglected Cat.rrh. bad enough In
Themselves. bat nothing compared with the danger.
ous adecrons OF throat and Iuncn kelv 10 follow
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

MCMULLEN, of Virginia, was standing cand-
date for Congress for sixty years in that State,
and was never known, where he conld get an
audience, to fail to make speech. 1t is related
that pirate was to be hanged at Norfolk, who
declined to speak when asked by the Sheriff
what he had to say. whereupon McMullen jump
ed upon the platform and spoke as follows !:
'Since the gentleman has nothing to say, ladies
and gentlemen, / take great pleasure in announc-
ing myself a candidate to represent the State at
large in Congress"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

BURLINGTON Hdrkeye: "What killed Cleopa-
ira 2" asked the professor. "The bite of hasp,r
said the boy from Liverpool. "I.and ~ exclaim :
ed the boy from Vermont, "what II she had sot
down on the stapler Prolonged aud vociferous
silence
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

An editor, in the opinion of the Norristown
Herald, has one advantage over q King. When
the editor goes out riding in his open barouche
at by O Socialist
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

A CHICAGO girl with her clothes all ablaze,
was skinned out Of her outside apparel 80 quick
ly by her lover, that she was not singed. So
much for keeping a spry young man about the
house.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

NoRRIsTowN Herald: An admiring Democrat
ic paper in Mississippi says the Okolona States
"sparkles like q crown full of precious gems"
So, We have heard say, does . rotten mackerel
in the moonlight.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

The Boston Post reminds the farmers of the
proverb, "a cold and wet May will fill Your
barns with grain and hay"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

KINGSTON Freeman: A lady purchasing straw
berries today asked the boy waiting on her,
"Are they sweetr "Dunno, mum; amt tasted
ov 'em. One ov ems wurth Q mouths wages
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

A MAN in Cincinnati ADVERTISE for situation,
"work not 90 much an object - good wages"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22
Endorsed by . Prominent Druggist.

Hereby certify that Mr.. Lawrence purchased the
RADICAL CuRE OF inc, and from time to time made me
familiar with believe his statement 20 be true
y particular. JAS p. DERBY.
FIrcnBrE0, Ocf.l4.
Each package contains DR.. sanford's Improved In
hang Tub and u directions for Its In all
Pficr S fcrsae by all whole sale and retail druggists
ad dealers throughout the United States and Cansdas
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
Irugc,sts Eo<tou. Mass
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

MAA week In your own town. IS Outfit free. No
VRE risk. Reader II want business At which per-
lnyn Of either make great pay all the time
IVY they work. write for particulars to II. HALLEr
7 Co. Portland Maine 6iuneiy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22
THE BEST OF ITS KIND.

This is the case with the Mexican
Mustang Llni m 6 mt. Every mail
brings intelligence of a valuable horse
saved, the agony OF an awful scald or
burn subtlued, the horrors of rheu.
ms tism overcome, and of a thousand
performed by the old reliable Mex.
lean Mustang Liniment.
All forms OF outward disease are
speedily cured by the
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-09

man on horseback enters decadent repub-
lies. We shall never come to the perfect
healing ofour election frauds by a change
in Electoral machinery, merely. We may
put up the wires, but without electricity
to pass through them there will be no
message; and these lofty telegraphie ar
rangements without messages are scan
dals in the face of high heaven. The
electric reservoir must be in the moral
sentiment of the educated class. Ger
tainly, if we fail in general appeal to
the public, there is no reason why we
should fail in an appeal to the ministry
and church members. The ministry are
not politicians. We are a kind of arbi-
trating board at times between extremes
in politics. Wear not seeking Office
pendent on this or that political faction :;
and it is time that the ministry of the
United States-I do not spealzas anything
more than an observer of the signs of the
times-should rise to its feet and declare
its right to be heard on this terrific evil of
election frauds. Let us bring into prac-
tice the principle that men guilty of re-
ceiving or of offering bribes shall not be
kept in the Church, and if out of it, shall
be prevented from coming in. EApplausel.
s'Not lightly fall, without recall,
The written scrolls a breath may hoat;
The crowning fact, the kingliest act
OF Freedom is freeman'S Vote.H
-[Whittier, ELECTION Eve.'
TApplause1
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-09
Damp Germ.

King & Co., of Toledo, have the fol-
lowing pertinent remarks in their latest
circular: EsDealers will do well to OBJ
serve that ear corn hauled through
snow storm, however light, will gather
enough snow to cause it to be damp af-
ter shelling and loading, and result in an
inspection as rejected instead of No. , or
above. This is the trouble with inspec-
tions of much of this weeks receipts; 81
cars rejected to 196 of No. and H. NJ.
Last week only "a rejected out of 139
graded above.
eff farmers will not cover the ir corn
when hauling through snow or rain, why
should not dealers pay them the price of
damp corn instead of the price of sound
and dry? Shippers should not be sur
prised at their corn grading rejected
here if they take it with more or less
snow or drizzle on every wagon load.
The crop this year viii grade No. 2 as to
its inherent dryness If properly handled
by farmers and shippers"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-09
Tact

People cannot help having been born
without tact, any more than one can help
having no ear for music; but there are
occasions when it is almost impossible to
be quite charitable to a tasteless person.
Yet, people who have no tact, deserve
pity. They are almost always doing or
saying something to get themselves into
disgrace, or which does them an injury.
They make enemies when they desire
friends, and geta reputation for ill-nature
which they do not deserve. They are also
continually doing other people harm,
treadfng on metaphorical corns, opening
the cupboards where family skeletons are
kept, angering people, shaming people,
saying and doing the most awkward
things, and apologizing for them with
still moro terrible bluntness, If there is
one social boon more to be desired than
another, it is tact; for, without tact, the
career of the richest and most beautiful
is often marred. s
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-09
[Applausel.
AN ACTIVE PIONEER.
A Man who Was "Of Age" Before Coz
1umbuS was Born.

o. S. Journal
One of the most active pioneers in this
region of country is Mr.. Miles Cook, OF
Plain township, this county, who has at
tanned the good old age of ninety-six, but
! whose physical and mental faculties are
SO well preserved that he might be easily
mistaken for man of less than seventy.
Mr.. Cook was in the city a few days ago,
and called at the State journal Office in
company with Squire Ridenour. This
was good item come to our very doors,
and our interviewer 'stackled'' the aged
gentleman.
| Mr.. Cook came to this country in 1912.
He lived here ''man grown when the
site of Columbus was a wilderness-when
wild animals ranged around the places
where stately buildings are now erected.
Franklin was then the metropolis of this
region, and Mr.. Cook has frequently
driven yoke of oxen to that town, thro'
| the wilds on Fthe east bank of the Scioto. ,
To young America it is strange to hear
him relate how he has been mired within
a few hundred yards of the spot where
| the Capitol now stands, ian enduring mon
ument of the progress of the present CEN
tury. He has killed six deer in day on
Big Walnut and Black Lick, and can en-
tertain company with stories of pioneer
adventures and hardships in style that
i would make a romance.
Mr.. Cook, though not blessed with op-
/ portunities for education, has much ma
tive tact and talent, and was formerly
/ frao11onfIry 70 oil
cases before Justices of the Peace. His
neighbors recur with pride to one special
case in which he thoroughly 'sfaxed" a
full blown lawyer from this city. He was
often engaged as a crier of sales, and sue
cessfully acted in that capacity at a sale
about four weeks ago. His voice seems
to be unimpaired, his sight is good, his
form is erect, and his step firm. A five
mile walk is common undertaking fol
him, even at this day.
For seventy years Mr.. Cook lived with
his wife, who died few years ago, only
five years before the time when the dia-
mond anniversary of his wedding might
have been celebrated. He has eight chill
dren living, and two of his children are
dead. His grandchildren are too numer-
GUS to warrant a statement of their num-
Der without careful count. He has lived
to see the fourth generation.
OF course it will be inferred that Mr..
Cook has not lived in a band-box. He
has passed through a time when men
had to be sturdy to be Of any account
His health has been preserved by whole
some habits, and he has been almost
wholly independent of the medical pro
fession. Of course he was asked whether
he had ever INDUCED in spiritous com
forts, or yielded to the Establishments OF
the seductive weed. His prompt response
was that he had never been company fol
horse or man; he had never eaten hay
chewed tobacco or drank whisky. Hi
entire consumption of the latter ne esti
mated at "two tablespoonful" !"
Mr.. Cook is certainly remarkable maj
: for his age, and still has such larg
: stock of vitality that the dark valley ant
shadow of death may be considered a lonl
way ahead of him,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-09
ResIstinE thc BeginnIngs,

The Arabs have fable of a miller, who
was one day startled by camel's nose
thrust in at the window of the room where
he was sleeping.
"It is very cold outside,'' said the
camel; ''I only want TO get my nose IN"
The nose waslet in, then the neck, and.
finally, the whole body. Presently the
miller began to feel extremely incoR-
venienccd at the ungainly companion he
had obtained, in room certainly not
large enough for both.
eff you are inconvenienced you may
leave" said the camel; Gas for myself, 1
shall stay where ans
The moral of the fable may be stated
thus: When temptation occurs, we must
not Weld to it. We must not allow SO
much as its nose to come IN. he who
Yields, even in the smallest degree, VIII
soon be entirely overcome.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-09

General Robert Toombs, of Georgia,
being asked about Grant for next Presi-
dent, replied: "Well, if by the DEGREES
of the Almighty we are not to be free for
fouryears moro from radical power, then
should say give us full lion, not a
sneaking sheep. Grant isa Lion. I have
respected the man because he kills or
wins. Ihave never forgotten how grace
fully he treated Lee and our soldiers at the
surrender. Grant is better fer the South
lion though he is, than a sheep who strives
to make lion of himself" As to Demo
caatic candidates, General Toombs refused
] to commit himself.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-09

Reliable articles like DR.. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Or
ange, Ginger, ETC., that have stood test Of
the best judges in the country, are the
cheapest in the long run, II health Is to
be considered.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-09
@ TIC E.
Masonic Directory for Fayette County,
ohio, for the Year 1Sz9s


FAYErrE LODGE, NO. lO7, p. A. NJ
OFFIcERs:-C S. Snyder, w. NJ; 7. J. Lindsey,
S. W.; II. y. Browne. j. W.; ID. Fnrtwang ger
Treasurer: b. II. Millikan, SeC'y; NJ Z. Hard,
s.. D.. n. Barclay, j. D.. .. 7. Gunnlngs " m
II. Hammer, Stewards: j. L. 1lillikan, Tyler;
Mills Gardner. Mast. Ger; r. 4. Robinson, Of1
ganfst; j.. p. Patterson, Chaplain. Prudential
Millikan.
FAYErrE CHAPTER no. los, ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs-
OFFIcERs III. L. Robinson, High Priest; D.
S. Creamer, p. 5; 81. E. Hard q h;5 a. y.
Browne. r. A. c.; g. s. snyder o. d: 90 - II.
D. Pursell. g. NJ. ID v: VI. Barclay u NJ lst v !:
". g. Tanzey, Treasurers r. Mlibkans secretary; /;
J. L. Millikan, Guard
ELY eosMANDERY no. %, Knights TREEPLAR.
fJFfrgnRs:-J. W. Woods, Eminent Commander;
j. ID. Hudson. Geueralissimo: r. B. Beeson. Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Prelate; H. E.
Browne, S. w; NJ. i. Hard, J. w; Milo Rock
well, Standard Bearer; q. S. Snyder, Sword Bear
er; II. d. Pursell, Warder; ID. FHrtwangler,
Treasurer; 7. j. Lindsey, Secretary; J. L. MILF
kan, Sentinel.
BLoo1INGBURG LODGE 30. z4a, y. &A.M.
OFFIcERs.-A. 3. Elliott. W. NJ; William Clark,
S. W.; Wm- NJ. Jones, J. w; j. NJ. Mccoy, Secre-
tary; Henry Casey, Treasurer; Chas. Steube. SD.
John n. Brown, J. D.; VIM. Noble, VIM. Squier,
Stewards; j. M. Adams, Chrplain; l.. Delenger,
Tyler. Prudential COmInittee-D NJ. Hays, John
W. Rodgers, Harry Crow.
JEFFERsONvILLE LODGE NO. 46s, F.&A.M.
OFFICERS ii. W. Roebuck. w. NJ; G. L. Bush,
O.V. Creamer, Secretaryj J.. a. Eister, s. D.; e.
r. Marshall, j. D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplain; VIM. Wood,
Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-09

How the '.Ntgger King" of Cairo Esq
capped NKOb.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-25

| if is it not time that the people of Phoenix organized fire company?
 On Monday, the l4th instant, letter. nf administration on the estate ol King $. Woolsey, deceased, were grant ed 10 Mrs. Woolsey, and bond fixed at $30,0O0
 Why don't some of the cattle men on Cave creek, Agua Fria and other desert" eaten out districts take their stock to Tonto Basin, where there is feed enough for thousands?
 The Board of Supervisors has award ed the contract for feeding the county prisoners at 3115 cents per meal.
 The Supervisors on rehearing de nied the use of any part of the court house as room for any justice of the peace.
 The supervisors ordered that F. w Brown take Christopher Fitzgerald an insane person, and deliver him tc the Langdon & Clarke asylum a, Stockton, California, and also ordered that said Brown enter into bonds with two good sureties in the sum of $20L for the delivery of said insane to said asylum.