davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
HAIR DYE-HAR DYE.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dwell

Tho Original and Best In the worldi
All others mere limitations, and should be avoided
ifyou wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED on RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without Injury to
Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bee
awarded to VIM A. Bachelor since 1885, and over sOOO
applications have been made to the HAY OF bis patrons
Of his famous dye. t..sf
WIN. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces a col.
or not to be distinguished from nature and is warranted
not to inure In the least however long may be contin
ued, and the III effects Of Bad Dyes remedied the Hair
invigorsted for life by this splendid Dye.
Bold In all cities and towns Of the United States
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
ITThe Genuine has the name and address upon steel
plate engraving four sides Of each box of WILLIAM
A. BATOHELOR, Address - -
CHARLES BACHELOR, PIoprietor,
Iyl2-Wly VI Barclay street, New York,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
HUNNEwELL's

No real Justice can be done the above preparations
put by procuring and reading descriptive pamphleis'
be found with ali Dealers or will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent TO Physi
Clans who will hnd developments both worthy thsir
acceptance and approval.
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities
curiosity prompts to trial of the above reliable Rene
dies.
everywhere.
JOHN L.. HUNNEWELI., PrOprietO
CHEMIST AND PHARMAcEUTIsT,
No. 8 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass
Roberts & Samuel, N. B. Warple, J. R. Cook, J. M
Denig, a. Deng q Sons, A. j. schueler Bon, Agents
for Columbus Ohio myldly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23

TO C0nsumptives. Ft
The Advertiser having been restored to health in few
weeks by very simple remedy, after havinss ufereds
era years with lung Affection and that dread
disease, Consumptions anxious to make known to hi.
fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
Toall who desire it, he will send copy Of the prescrI,
on uied Gree ofcharge), with the directions for prepa
Ing and using the same, which they will nd SURE On
for cossuMPrIoN, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, &C. The only
object Of the advertiser n sending the Prescription Is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he con
ceives to be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as II will cost them nothing and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
RTv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsbunth,
Kings County, New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For all THROAT ana
LUNOp COMPLAINTS,
including WHOOPING
COU H, and every
Complaint the fOrerun,
ner of, and even actual
CONSUMPTION. fs
The Grent NEUItAl.s
Gao REM EDK and Nat.
ural OPIATE, adapted
TO every species of Ner-
vOus Complaints, Ner-
vOus an q q hrOn ir
Headache, stheuma .
IIsnl, Catarrll, Tooth
nmd Ear Ache, Loss OF
sleep, and Bowel Conn
plants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
9TATENGTIrIT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE &a
Norwich Fire Insurance Company

AN TIRE 3lSt DAY OF DECEMBEH, |,
" 1850 made to the Auditor OF Ohio pursuant to the
Batute Of that State, entitled An act 10 regulate lnsu
rance Companies not incorporated Dy the State OF Ohio"
passed April 8, 1856. ls t-tA 81
NAME AND LOCATION.
ls. The name Of the Company is The Norwich Fire In.
surance Cnmpany, and Is locateda at Norwich, Con-
necticut. -tl Wt Hl
I. CAPITAL.
Cd. The amount Of Its capital stock is..SeO0O0 90 90
Ia The amount Of It's capital stock paid up 30 w OO
4h. III ASSETS.
}. Cash OF the Company on hand. SO 0a5 70
] !.
9 Cash In the hands Of and due
from agents. ............... 5000 Oh r.
2 Real Estate unincumbered none. = NJ i
4. The bonds and stocks owned by I fa
the Company as per vouchers Fl t.W
accompanying-how secured, h nt8
and the rate Of interest there.
on, to wit
Shares, Par Market
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
soulhern ChiyalrY.

Soon after the disastrous federal defeat at
Leesburg, the Yankee press in the interest of
the late Col. Baker. commenced war upon
the federal commander, Gen. Stone, charging
him With making sacrifice of Baker aud his
men wantonly. The Assist nt Adjutant of
Gen. Beauregard, Col. Thomas Jordan, with
the consent of the general, Transmitted to
Gen. Stone under flag of truce, copies of
bis orders which had been taken on the Geld
of battle, and which would afford Gen Stone
the means of defending himself successfully
against the assaults of Bakers friends. It
would seem from the last Of these orders,
which we suhjoin, that Col. Baker thought
he had "good thing. on hand: 81
HEADouARrERs CORPS OF OBSERVATION,
EDWARDS FERRY. Oct 81. 3:45 p N.
Cci E. D. BAKER Comd'g Right Wing,
? Coionel Yours of ESQ il received. am
glad you and your position tenable. II salts
fed with IL, hold on, and don't let the troops
get fatigued or starved while waiting.
Please detail plenty of officers to attend to
the food of the men. Do you need more ar.
tillery thar the eight pieces new at your
disposition
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
6 s,~2 z-5ifss CHARLES P. SToEE,
9sesseg Bsigsdisr General Commanding.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
The War I'm tho xsest.--An Abolition
Ei-s View.


We take the following from letter pub
lished IN the Cincinnati Commercial, dated
Cairo Nov. Is:
The most reliable news from Columbus, KY,
confirm the reports that Polk and Pillow are
receiving large reinforcements of rebel troops
from below, and that their strength must not
be moderated. at least % 600 troops are at
| that point, and the daily accessions Of artil-
lery from Memphis are large.
1t is plain to see that the rebel department
of the Mississippi now intend to make Colum-
bus the first great fort of the Mississippi. 1t
| Is by nature very strongly fortified, aud. Ia
| fact, far stronger point than any other
| place On the river between Gallo and Vicks-
| bnrg.
The rebels also have two great advantages.
| They have below Columbus the navigation OF
| the Mississippi to the Balze, also of a COM
plete railroad connection to Memphis, with
| fne rolling stock, on which to transport
speedily the heavy artillery and munitions
Of war from Memphis and other points in
| Tennessee.
| Columbus cannot be taken with less force
than $4,000 men to attack in the rear, with
the full Western f1otiIla in front, at present
In month hence it will probably take double
| that number.
The forward movements of Price in Mis-
souri, indicate clearly their strategy, the same
which so far has been so successfully carried
out. That strategy is to keep the army Of
the Mississippi, or at least the main portion
of it, actively employed in Missouri, running
after Price and his subordinate generals.
This prevents them from descending the
Mississippi and carrying the war into Africa
at the same time giving to the rebels OF Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana
that all important military advantage, time
They want time to fOrtify, to cast cannon, to
raise money, to concentrate their forces, and
also to discipline them, all of which they are
gaining by these diversions Of Gen. Price.
1t may be safely said that Gen. Price has
done far more for the southwestern rebel
cause than all their other generals combined
This view is fully corroborated by the rebe
press of Memphis aud Vicksburg.
The importance, hence, of an early and
very heavy movement southwark, by I'd,
Mississippi, cannot be over-estimated by tht
Administrator. When we take into consid
Grafton and calculation, the immense prepon
dersnce of the wealth and commerce of tht
Southwestern States bordering On the Missis
sippi river, as compared with that of the Sc!
; coast slave States and their Internal impor
lance to the Union, il must be conceded tina
their reduction to loyalty would conduc
; far more quickly to the restoration of tb
Union than that of the sea coast States.
The great West demands the speedy open
ing of the Mississippi river, il the fedora
Government is able to DO it, and she is able
il q proper dis.ribu ion of the forces
made.
Let politicians say what they please, tn
Mississippi river and its uncontrolled naviga
ton to the BaiiEe, is the great key to th
prosperity of the whole country, aud 1t mus
be opened. .-- '--s----
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
The Nashville Stirs Up the New
York Merchants.

The Confederate steame r Nashville, Capt
FEGRAN. having succ essfully run the block
ade st Charleston, steamed for Southampton,
England, which port she reached in safety
On the voyage she fell in with the Rayve,
Birch, of New York, on the 18th of Novem
Der, captured her crew and burnt the vessel.
The Harvey Birch was splendid clipper ship
Of 1882 tons, built in 1854, and was owned
by q. Brewer & Co., of New York. She
was valued at 100000, and had only the
simple marine clause in her policy, conse-
Quently she Is total loss to her owners.
The New York Express, speaking OF the
daring exploit, says:
among the shipping merchant 9 in New York
on Sa urd y, and formed the chief topic of
conversation in business circles.
Its effects on change were quite apparent,
and there was q general disposition among
shippers to operate very cautiously in
breadstuffs, until further advices were OBJ
tanned from the other side. The effect upon
freights were depressing, so far e.s American
bottoms are concerned. although there has
scarcely been enough done to tell what the
effect really would be- There was IN fact q
among business men generally
The Board of Underwriters held long
session on Saturday morning upon this mat
ter, and finally concluded TO advance war
risk TO Eve per cent. They will insure to n
moderate extent at this rate, although many
vessels now in the British channel will be
unable to get insured, unless at still higher
rate. There is considerable anxiety felt here
IN regard to the steamer Arago, which was
due at Southampton two days after the Nash
Vile arrived there. -.-r
Gen. Scorr and THURLow WEED were pas
sengers on the Lsro9o, and the New Workers
feared that she might be served in the same
manner as the Harvey Birch, and these dis
tinguished Federal leaders captured. The
inns, however, thinks there is no probabili
~ OF such 8 thing.
The Commercial Adr1tisr says
We have reason to believe that the
rebel steamer Nashville, which had arrived
at southampton, England, will return with q
very valuable cargo of supplies and NUM-
lions for The rebels. A Southern gentleman
has boosted To his friend in this city that he
has heavy venture In her,
G The New York Chamber of Commerce lhas
. memorial asking the President to send two
or more vessels to the coast of Europe to
protect the commerce of the Yankees.
. The Nashrilis has, on the whole, stirred up
the New Workers amazingly. Should che
capture the Arg9o and her prseiou, passen.
gers, wouldn't Gotham 60 into spasmsi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
) The " =. Herald says the views of the

The ". 2. HERALD says the views OF the
Secretary of War, on the disposition to be
made of slaves in the South, are at variance
With those entertained by Gent. McCLEL-
Lam, and expresses the opinion that any at
tempt to carry them out would lead to the
resignation of the General, and the democrat
ization of the army In this connection, we
NAV mention that Louisville correspondent
Of the Cincinnati C1rnm1eiaI states that army
officers IN Kentucky say they will resign 1t
the abolltion OF slavery Is made an incident
of the war. A correspondent Of the N. +.
1m.s, writing from Washington. says
The deepest feeling and almost excitement
prevails among the Union members OF Con
rress from Western Virginia, Kentucky and
Missouri, in regard to the future policy OF
the Administration. The mort prominent
among them. and those who have labOred
most earnestly from beginning against the
Southern rebellion. declare that the lnsugu-
ration of the Abolition policy OF the wsr.
md a movement looking to the arming oil
the sisves. will instantly throw the three
States named into the Southern Confedera-
CIV. and annihilate the great national armies
In Kentucky and Missouri-in fact. all ma
tIonal organization west Of the Allegheny
mountains.
It Is manifest that there will be strong
contest between the radicals and conserva
tiyes In Lincolndom. Lincoln himself ap-
pears to be willing TO go to the farthest ex-
trenity If Congress desires 1t, notwithstand-
ing his rebuff of CAMERON, and it would seem
that radicalism has q majority in the lower
branch of Congress. that body having. BY a
vote of II to IS. refused to reafirm CON
servative resolution offered by Mr.. CRIrTEs
DEN ia July last, and adopted then by vote
almost unanimous. If the same decadence Of
conservatism has taken place in the Senate
Il may not be long before Mr.. Lincoln will be
called upon to adopt the policy of his Score
tary Of War openly and undisguised. Alto
sether, it IL evident that the North is drifting
upon the breakers of radicalisn, and mus
perish. --'.- -.
We publish elsewhere the Crittenden res
olution and the vote to lay it on the table
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
a Valuable Prize Captured or the
South Carolina Coast.
rhe New York Tribune says /:


The prize schooner Albion. OF Nassau,
New Providence, formerly the Lucy r. War
ing. Of Baltimore, arrived at New York on
Sunday She is laden with arms, ammuni-
ton. salt, fruit, provisions, oils, tin, copper,
saddles, brides and cavalry equipments,
and is valued at 500, 600 She was captur
ed a few days since by the United States
steamer Penguin. while attempting 10 run
the blockade of South Carolina.
At six O'Clock on the morning of the IS Ia
of November The officer of the watch on
board the Penguin observed sail bearing
southeast and distant about seven miles,
heading in for EdstO island, South Carolina;
| the wind at that time wac west southwest
and blowing very fresh. The schooner had
her lower sails set The steamers anchor
was weighed Immediately aud ste am put on
to overhaul her. AS soon as this was per-
ceived, the schooner bore away before the
wind when gun was fired TO bring her to;
the shot fell short and no notice was taken
of it. The main eaff topsails were get and
every endeavor made by those on board the
schooner to get clear of.
At O'Clock another gun was fired, the
shot falling close alongside, upon which more
sail was made on board the schooner. In
fifteen minutes another gun was fired, and
the shot fell close under her stern. The
British ensign was now hOisted on board the
schooner, which still continued TO make all
SAIL Another shot was fired; which caused
her to heave to, after q most exciting chase,
which had lasted three hours. When the
Penguin came alongside and hailed her, the
captain reported her to be the schooner Alli-
son, of Nassau, n. P, from Nassau, and
bound to New York, loaded with salt and
fruit. When boarded she was found to be
also loaded with saddles, brides, boots shoes,
leather. thread, and various other articles.
Tie schooner was in command OF Captains
Christy and Stevens, who wished to pass
themselves off as Yankees, but, after short
time, admitted thai they were residents of
Savannah, Georgia. They are also part
owners of the vessel. The captain and
crew we're put On board the United States
steamer Penguin.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

10y than that urged ty the Aboliticnists q
wonderful change will take place in this and
all ether States. Several leading military
gentlemen, sehoss names I can Jarnish # nee<s-
sory, hare openly proclaimed that they ,5Il
resign at once If the sIGveTy issus 10 to have
anything to do seith tbs vds. As have al
ready written you, there is the intensest
feeling in the army and among the Union
element here upon this subject, and 1t is
difficult now to foresee the eonsequences>t to
the Union cause if Congress fails to rebuke
the abolition fanatics Immediately.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
sw-Tbe Now York 7Si6uu. severely sc

~The New York 1fibuas severely "cuts
up" Gen. Sherman's proclamation to the
people of South Carolina. It shows that he
most carslessiy conceded the mischievous
doctrine of Estate sovereignty" and 10 fact
placed himself and bis troo ps in the attitude
of enforcing she national sovereignty over a
State.which, by his own careless admission,
has right to oppose them as invaders OF her
Territory. The Tfi6uns also regards the whole
proclamation as wordy and In bad taste. and
hopes that the worthy general will fight bet,
tee than he writes. So be its. Louis Dem.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
LOOKING TO THE WEsr-The Richmond
of tLn 0tb

LOOKING TO THE WEsr-The Richmond
Examiner of the 9th says:
We are persuaded that. in official circles,
the leading anxiety lie, for the present, di
verified from the Potomac to the significant
and serious progress of events in the West.
The campaigns In Western Virginia, Eastern
Kentucky and Missouri are recognized by
the enemy as we'll nigh over. Thirty two OF
their regiments that have been engaged at
Elkwater, and on the Kanawha and Big San
dy and in Missouri, are known to have been
trsnsferrt to Central and Western Kentucky
1t is also reported in Northern accounts that
twenty other regiments from the Northwest
ern State camps are to be sent across the
Ohio. This will bring up the enemy g irmy
10 Kentucky to 10000 men. That the enc
my will hasten an engagement there Is
thought te be much more probable than that
they will risk very soon a general action on
any of the fields of the Potomac.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
Chaueerp Sales
FOR
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1862.
House and Lot, Cherry Street, (Sonih. J

DCRSUAST TO 3 decree readered by the Chsaoesy
Il Court at Nashville, on the <;h November, 1891 !
the Of u s. Allen va W. r. Aoere and others
will sell at the Court House In Nashville Saturday
January {, 1862, the House and Lot On The East sid
OF Cherry Street, South a. present occupied By d.
J. ". McEwen. The lot fronts 62K feet on che<r
street, and runs game Width through TO Coies
street.
TERMS: Cash 10 amount Of 81 100, and for the res
due twelve months credit without interest," the ~
chaser execute his with approved sureties a
lien TO be retained.
decl4-td JR. GIEATES, kX
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

DURSUAEr to decree Of the Chaneery CO.
l. Nashville, IN the case OF A q Goodfes, Ad.
Robert Goodlet, deceased, Va W G N Campbell
others, / viii eel 81 the Court House IN Nashville.
Saturday, january 9Th, lse2, Q tract Of g seres
Land, near Mil Creek and Lebanon Turnpise, aboss
josr miles from Ais cy, and part of the Csnpben
place, being the same sold % the ass Robert Goo1f
By " G II Campbell fr.-f,1 -
TERMS: and years credit with interest," ena
without redemption, purchaser 20 eKecuts notes Hss
approved suEeties, and lien 10 be retained. k-.sl
decl4-td ~ - Ae J. {. GLEAyEsCs kx.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
8g telegraph.
spsesa, Dspassz &c lae Sasar.ae Rahso.

RICHMOND, Dec. l3--The President seL
a message to Congress Recommending 81 - .
South CaroIins Ia the calamity at Oh
ton. Nr. Kenny, member from Lou
moved tat two hundred and FIFTY thousand
dollars, On account OF claims Of Sopth CA
lima against the Confederate States % a.
propriated, which was unanimously ,iuYte<
Congress confirmed the uominstitu -
George B. Scs,brough, OF Va.t Thcas
Reynolds, of No., and Walker Brooks. =
Miss, Commissioners under the Sequessra-
ton act.
KNOXVILLE, Dec. 12.-yia New Orleans
Nothing public done In Congress, II
Nothing of interest from the camps. a
Unusual interes. and sympathy 10 felt KE-
the sufferers by the Charleston are. "a,
AUGUSTA, Dec. 1.-THE Charleston MevO
curry. this morning. says the Ere broke out my
'ciooek last night, and before 10 O'Clock y; = %
raging at several points In the lower part -,
the city at the same time. The buui,a ies
there were mostly wood. The IRE spres
rapidly 10 the Sash and Blind FACTORY
Russell & Co., at the foot of Hazel st.aae.
Some report that the Ere commenced ss-
three places at the same time and crossD.
Hazel street, burning Cameron i Co.'S. ,a
inense Machine Shop. Towards midnight t,
fire assumed appalling magnitude. Troo
came down from the race course at doub,
! quick and rendered valuable assistance
the fremeu from the precincts of Markes
East and Bay State streets. The Gre spres.
to Meeting and Queen streets. Great terrS
prevailed among many families owing (.
their natural protectors being absent In wa,
IL O'cLccE.-Meeting street, from Harks
| to Queen street, is one sheet of fame.
O'cLoCE.-The FIRE is steadily pursulu
| its way southwark to Arehdale aud oaea'
streets
2 o'CLocK.-The fire is still 20 shated r.
| splendid effort of the ireEiea Io SAFE L. $
| Spratt's house saved 6ne liae Of buiidin
on Hayne street. Passing Southwest. a
fire swept the entire track to the rear OF {.
| Charleston Hotel and to the sndooi Hsst
street. No buildings north OF Market sire.
or east OF Hayne are standing, exoep. tho
on Henry Geordt's and Miss Pinckney
ed down East Bay to Cumberland, consut
ing Circular Church, Institute Hall al
Theatre, and all ths buildings on King stxe
from Clifford to near Broad street
o'CLOCk.-The steepls of the Circuh
Church fell. Gen. Ripleys ia moving to al
fro. He gave orders 10 blow up cerss
buildings. She explosions nov rend the
in several directions. The Charleston Hot
is safe. Lcyd's Coach Factory, the, old
press Office, and the old Executive building
and all the houses between that point ar
Queen street, are burned. Tie fire is
preaching the Jail. Reserves ere ordere
ont to prevent an outbreak of Yankee pr
oners.
! o'cLoCK.--The Ore Is raging on Frien
street. 81. Andrews Hail is burning
81 o'cLock.-The Cathedral steeple -
just fallen. The whole OF Broad street Is o
fire from Mr. Gladden's to Maxyck street.
6 o'cLocE-The FIRE is still raging. Their
is great distress among the poor families.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
SNAIL FARM ON HILLsBoRo TURNPIKE, Ao
s2PoIES

DURSUANT to decree rendered by The Chzne
L Court at NaAhville, on the 18th November 1850
the case Of John Balm George Moore, i vii sci
public sale, AZ the Court House, in Sashvir. %
urday, January 4th, 1862, the Tract Of Acres an.
Poles OF Land, lying on the east side Of the hashT
and HIlisboro Turnpike road about milos from
city, heretofore sold by the Complainant 70 he
PENDANT.
TERMS: and Il months' credit iroEu "a 4 3
without interest, and free from redemption rurch
TO execute notes with approved sureties, az d iei
be retained. JE. GIEAVN, C. s!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

The Richmond EzaH,in<r Of the 9th, learns
from private letter received in that city
from General Loring's command. that an at.
tack was daily expected to be made by as
on the enemy on Cheat Mouotain. The con
dition of the Yankee troops occupying Cheat
Mountain is described as one of the greatest
destitution and suffering.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
Anderson Evans Tract Of Land.

DURSUANT 20 decree rendered by tie Clzse
4 Court At Nashville. In the case OF Anderson Ey
and wife, Lucy, Va Joseph Evans, I Will 81 81 ,
Court House IN Nashville, on Saturday, Janlia-y I
1862, the tract OF Land lying nsar Stcre's Ever.
Civil District No. I6, known as the Anderson TT.
place, and containing about 70 acres.
TERMS: and IL month"; credit without Jtssef;
purchaser to execute notes with approved 'sgte,
and lien to be retained.
dec14-td = z GLEAVES C.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

A dispatch from Washington to st. Louis,
on the 9Th, says: Hon. Charles J. Faulkner,
Of Virginia, will be released frox custody on
parol. He will proceed Immediately South
and procure similar release of Hon. Allied
Ely. If unsuccessful, he pledges himself to
return to custody in thirty days.