davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07


Among the toasts proposed the banquet Of the In.
ternstona Congress Of Benevolence which place In
Brussels on the nth u quote the iollowi ng by Mr.
Victor Faider;-
TO the ladies' models OF devotion and abnegation-to
Mfss Frederka Bremen, who from Sweden TO take
the authorizes Of "Unce Toms Cabin and Miss Night
iDgaeto the Sisters Of Charity Of every creed and Of
every country.
From Savannah in the steamship KDcxveJ Johnston.
Wilson, Mccarthy Wall VIM Miss FSS onss ss
ben ben NJ; Campbell Geo Flags JONES' Capt o''a
Miss Tram, Miss 4 Finn.
From Liverpool, in the steamship Emerald Isle-Rev Ed
Quingley, John W smyth Miss Nugent.
From London in The packet ship American CongressI Mrs
Harris Miss Piesh, Mrs Howard Me Weston Capt siirk
From Charieston in the steamship James Aager-Three
Ms kf ss KnS ss BENG
mick S A; Causel, i circuit " Robinson Parle,
DEPARTURES.
Fer ycrpool in steamship Kangaroo from Phladelphia,
Miss Mrs
Mrs. MT and MRS an nan and ee rse MI
and infant Darans Pergeline Il aanrick ThOs Turn
R oss 's Edwin Soh Rob-
Adam Homer, and 30 in second cabin.
rS s q es smip na sss
Carbar Kneas Fitzpatrick Karne Chales Sbery Nelson
hadly Mrs Token and three children Marcus lady and
child II Leigh l. Parcaton, Miss Kate Clarke, Miss Il
Giberts Miss Kai Miss Jones' Miss Kate Vidal Miss Po
Banett Mr. Patterson, Mrs Patterson, Miss Crane Mrs
WOLFE Miss Wolfe Daniel Drake Smith and lady Mr. Osborne
lady, child and servant Miss Ellen Weston, Mr. Beers and
family Capt sby Mrs Baxter and family ten seamen and 100
Storage.
For Charleston. in the steamship Nashvie-F Richards,
lady and children Reass Miss S Edgerson Miss Rich
nurse; Hunt, Mr. Hunt Mrs Whippey, Miss Cordes Miss
Doar, ID Doar, II Smith, j ID BItsoll Mrs Dupree Miss
Dupree, Van Ness, schriener, Mrs II Schrener,
Miss schrener, Jno Ogeman and LADY, Maule, Geo
Merrill, schuchman, Chas l. Mills q A Moore Miss A
Mrs Wotherspoon Miss Sewal Miss Tden, Mrs Tldep,
Mitchell, Henry Willis Jr; Mrs Mcclure and children,
Mixer Latham, Jno Hubbard, Jno Moon, Miss lie Roy
Miss lie Roy, wenkler. ! Hermann, VIM Ryan, Cas-
Laurie, VIM Bdde ID Broderick, ID Roach VIM King, Jr;
Voorhees, Geodnoughe, Jno Murdoch, ii Paddock X
NJ Syms, o Jackson-and % in the steerage.
For Savannah per steamship Aabama-E W Petit G I.
Dortic Anderson Master Jameson Jos Claghorn VIM
Hooper, Fraser, Smith, Miss Jameson, Mrs Ander-
Mrs Rawson, Mrs DIR Huntington and chdIen, q
Woodbridge Poppns, Saml Sholield. John McGown,
Wane child Laner, lady two servants, Miss Jane
Iunny Mrs HUI and daughter Miss Poxton Mrs Albert
Paine children servant; Mrs Griing, Miss Grng,
VIM 7 Ingrabam Ingraham, Mrs + Champion. Mrs X j
Larcombe, child servant; Henderson II Eekman and
servant; Master Loeyenthal Mr. Diknson, Miss Noble,
Mrs J Dickinson and child Miss Dorc Mrs Bannis-
ter, Stafford Miss Stafford, G McIeon q Gramer-
lady servant John Quanock, John Sherlock nters
ID ii Ostrom. l. Hanson q w FAIRIES, ID b Hull, Hull,
Fitch JAS Stewart II Van Pe Jos Clisby, lady and
Gaussoin Crqulion, Martin, and fortytwo in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07

vidauTri has taken military possession Of SAtlio wnue
his advanced posts beyond the latter city watch every
road from the interior Of Mexico leading into CoAhuia
He keeps eye at the time the forces OF this
State amsupas), which It's Governor trying to con-
cenrate for the purpose Of invading Nuevo Leon In the
meantime the chief Of the army Of the North keeps
quiet Monterey and tells all his enemies 10 show their
cards. in order TO know who holds the best hand. Al
yet Governor ydaurri acts the defensive and simply
cautions Comonort his Cabinet consequences
to the whole republican, single hostile soldier sent
against him.
The Governor Of this State is negotiating loan Of
$500 900 with the Tsmpioo merchants for the purpose OF
raising the forces necessary to bring Governor vdaurr
70 order II Is asserted in the official organ of the
OF this State Should the loan be negotiated
II would be profitable to the country they were TO
publish true statement of the manner in which the
half million aforesaid had been disposed of.
An order from the Commandaut of the line Of the
Bravo has closed our mail communication with Nuevo
Leon and Coahuia but the 10 know what s
in the wind fully as well a. If no such order had been
given.
The notorious General Canaes lef yesterday on the
Ranchero but what he is In fact fishing after than
any one seems TO Know He Is going 70 Camargo, where
the forces from this State are being concentrated.
The greatest anxiety prevails and all anxious to
know what Gov ernor Vidaurr Is In fact doing hts cool
and apparent unconcern alarms them. One thing is
certain that a. yet Comopiors friends in this State have
senay failed 70 excite the masses against Nuevo Leon
and It's chief
Peny OF sickness good crops business Of every kind
before my next TO you we may knew what President
Comonort may have done for the ruin Of this frontier
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6, 1856.
By the arrival Of the steamer Brazos we have Santiago
dates to the 27th Of September. vidaur had been de-
feated in attempt to invade San Luis Potos and also
in an attack upon Mer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07
Commissioners OF Health.

The Commissioners met yesterday afternoon at the
City Hail. pursuant to adjournment. Present-Isaac o.
Barker, Eco, President in the chair; Walter f. Conkn
Secretary, and quorum Of members.
The following business was transActed;-
Ship yicksburg, from New Orleans; Mediator from
New Orleans; Target, from Savannah, and Hcsperia,
from st. JAgo dc Caba, referred to the Health ocer
with power 70 dispose Of them 1t his discretion.
Brig Kate Heath arrived August IL, from CArdcnas,
petitions TO be allowed TO proceed TO the dock Brook
and discharge her cargo Petition wss denied, but
permit was given TO discharge from the stream.
BARK John Howe petitions for permission to proceed to
of the wharves OF this city and dscargo her cargo
which consists Of )asses In hogsbeads uerces and
res The cargo Is Ia damaged state, and cannot be dis
charged into lighters without great loss The petition
The following communication was received from Or.
Barrs, Of the Marine Hospital and read and ordered
on nle -
MARINE Hosrrru, QUARANTINE s. L.,
Wv. ROCKWELL ND ResSans r fSTs, os' w.
Dear Doctor perceive TIA, private communication which
liam Do sSs H.. Scsn rs &c % psen from the vii
sent and doubtless. without sanction and regret %
Connection with this case has taken umsage at
undoubtedly lie Resilient PHYSICIAN q the city IN Ss p Te
ude o. bis good nature and genial humanity received from
public health and he welfare OF an unfortunate cas- Of
THE 81 % Sn b. Sg Under he
seIisss y w. .esr N rs earlier sages lose forever The
ing tossed about rom piaes b. Place nSy reach ibe nase
tine Hospital with BLACK yomIt and IN dy aG condition.
liam w. Dodge As III this instance the of the maa1y
ubequiyocaly marked that intelligent physician
could possibly have mistaken II we may charaby presume
that DR.. Mclaughlin attended other Than the
question board the vessel II H. dear DOCTOR anentable
fact that very large proportion OF he deaths from yellow
fever ai this hospital which do reach the nsiu
tien until the patieni ! In the last stages Of the disease with
black vonn aud Lessons past b. whose Il this
neglect and this loss ~ valuable ef Certainly not by he
negcci na;ieniion ii he Resident Physician city for
board The William Dodrc, q pier No u Easi river,
~ the and upon The Information Of ciKrn
70 either him me, ordered e Marine Hospital within ten
minutes from the Zine that information Grs, received
href tanning do scsabh respect for the existing sanitary
regulations and tie cfcs OF The public heah venture 70
cypress the hope M the eAy OF New York may be fur
Hshed with suchsauaazgaws and provisions w
morally irppo-sssfTa case Of any presidential disease %
exist Tor twelve h0urs IN part Of the city without the know
hedge ~ the chief ocers OF The Sanitary bureau the
icpa government Respectfully yours,
ELISHA HARRIS
Physician Of the Marine Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
FROM EJTROpH

lahawba New York Oct 13 Havana&N Orleans
Black Warrior. New York Oct IS. Havana&
CAHAwRA-from New York 18th, arrive at Havana 17h and
New Orleans ION, From New Orleans 9Th, Havana 18Th
BLACK wARRIoR-From New York 9Th. arrive at Havana
LIST and New Orleans 3D. From New Orleans l2h Havana
l+th due AT New York 18th
Leave New York at 10 AN and New Orleans a, s AM
QUAKER CITy-From New York It'll OF each month arriving
at Havana 2h and Mobile lth- From Mobile I'D, Havana
Gath due nj New York 18th.
THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value 10 those having correspond
The mail leaves Southampton the 4h and 20h OF each
month and
Gibraltar abou, The 9th e,ih Of same month";
Arrives st Malta about the l4h and 30h OF month
Arrives Alexandria about the 18th Of and fh Of fol-
leaves suez about tho 10th or 2ls or same and sh or 9Th of
following month.
Arrives Alden about the 25h 10Th of and 10Th or
18th OF following month.
val for Bombay, and llh TO 30th for China, &C.
Indian Navy steamer arrives Bombay about the 80 h
and 10Th TO 2lst Of the folio wing month
r. and c. steamer arrives Point de Gale about the 9th
eth and I'd 10 I'D Of following month
Leaves Point de Gale for Pulo Penang the day the
steamer has already arrived which takes the mail on.
Arrive, al Pulo Penans about the l2h or 18th and 18Th
10Th Of following month
Arrives singapore about the 18th 10Th and sls or LIST Of
so,5Ce ,nb hh6nta
Leaves Singapore about IL hours after arrival.
Arrives al Hong Kong about the I'd or fth and eh Or 10th
Of following month.
Leaves peat day for shanghse
Two mails lee Engsnd-onc the Sh ard 9th Of each
month-via Marseles and arrive Alexandra about
time the Southampton mail.
------------------------
BE- Al paclages and kers Intended for ne NV YosK Hs
aALD shoatd BE- sealed
ALMANAC yoRK-rHs DAY.
srS RIsrs......... sooS sxrs ..:.....eve III IS
Sun "A HIGH WATER o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07
BROOKLYN Board Of Health.

OCT. 6.-Present Mayor Hall (prcsidpgl, ana Alder.
mon oakley Backhouse, shaw and Walsh.
HEArIH oTlCER's REPORT.
october 9, 1850.
UTsIiEvKyi have report 10 make for the last two
days N. WENDELL. Heath Onlccr.
rrpNsuoSs.
Brig Winthrop from Savanills, with tobacco hides aud
bark, permitted 10 land cargo excepting hdes) a,
H. hnis' WHAT
Bark Russian from Porto Rico permitted 10 land cargo
Of sugar.
Reports having been published In the local papers a.
the existence Of yellow fever certain localities
resolution offered by Alderman Bae caution.
irg the public against believing any which docs
cmanate from the Board in official form The reso.
luton was adopted and the Board adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07

Among other appliances Of safety the Adraic vii be
furnished with OF Professor Grants calcium lights
80 arranged, with reflector placed upn the starboard
wheelhouse as 10 throw light upon the sufficient
~ brilliant 10 enable those board any object one
mile IN advance Of the ships track thus making II i'm
possible 10 encounter any obstacle ut night unobscrved by
the lookout except In Of dense fog novel and
valuable feature incident 10 the pencil OF rays projected
by the calcium Light which Is that The OF rays 90
hun mates the air. that bright line, Ike n tail OF
comet, marks n path and can be readily Gistn gusns
from any directiop-thus showing the course Of the
steamer which carries 10 any upon the ocean In
its vicinity.
The Adfisiic VII be ready for sea in about month
when she win take her place In the Collins line under the
ou,mand of ca West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07

nr Roche reports the death Catherine Coyie a. II
t'clsck yesterday morning, and Of Arthur Byrnes al
O'Clock In the afternoon, both Of black vomlt
Thomas Mel onncl something better this morning Mr.,
Mcintyre ditto. All others improving.
New cases.-Mss Florida Ross, taken on Saturday
sympsoms light and favorable this morning.
Frank Byrnes.
No new cases In the Military Hospital.
FliANCIs y. BERiER, sccy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07

De- Aupaotage' and eaes Intended for ne NV YosK Il
aALD shoald BE- sealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07
THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT.

me pantry and rtcnep-or cooks galley, as II Is
called on board ship and without which the grand dining
ssloou would be comparatively uselcssare situated an
~ the engine and between and the saloon. The gang
vsy BY shich they divided from the saloon IL taste
rnIiy paved with encaustlc tile, through whish the
hshi reflected 70 the deck below D. means 81 lumina
r~I,rv are made Of black walnut, and are, We
haze no doubt. perfect 10 their way ss
the erposnt menn Of The grand saloon hselE sThe
foov = iad with ercarstc tile, of a different pattern
f-srr ~, In che garg~ay. would be tedious 70
ntt8u III. various coutrivsnces lof loshg ma, meet
a. a. vsesat ana re vN nct thcrtore ty. But The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07

In conclusion may add that the safety Of the vessel
IS ensured far the safety Of vessel be- against
unforeseen accidents By eight water tight compartments
constructed Of solid oak panks three inches thick placed
dsgonaly against each other, with layers OF pitch and
felt between them making total thickness OF inches
and shored in the most substantial Her anchors
weigh 1000 pounds each.
Some idea OF the dimensions o, the Adriatc can be
formed fro the following comparative table, giving the
relative sizes Of the largest vessel, ahoats-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-26

No person having received a majority OF the
whole number of votes, thsre was no election.
The following was then announced to be the
vote on the motion TO receive the message-yeas
lit nays "a.
The House having thus decided 10 receive the
message, Sidney Webster, esq, made the follow
ing announcement: IL am directed by the Presi-
dent of the United States 10 deliver 10 the House
OF Representatives communication IN writing,
if it be the pleasure Of the House 10 receive II"
Mr.. A. X. MARSHALL, Of Kentucky, moved
that the message be read.
Mr. WAKEMAN moved that the motion be-
laid on the table
The House then refused to lay the motion 10
read the message on the tabe-yeas 30, nays los.
The question recurring on the motion that the
message be read it was taken, and desided In the
affirmative by the following vote-yeas l0s, nays
ST.
The message was accordingly read, and will be
found in the columns of this paper.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, presumed that it
was not in order to debate the resolution.
The CLERK replied that debate was moi in order.
Mr.. CAMPBELL. | congratulate the coun-
Loud shouts of 'sorderw order"
Mr. CAMPBELL move, then, that the mes
sage be laid on the table.
Mr.. A. X MARSHALL, Of Kentucky, moved
that the message be committed 10 the hands OF
the Clerk TO be delivered by him TO his successor
in office.
Mr.. CAMPBELL modified his motion so as to
include the amendment of Mr.. MARSHALL
Mr.. SNEED of Tennessee moved that the
whole subject be laid the table; which motion
was agreea TO,
Mr.. "A. X. MARSHALL, of Kentucky, moved
that when the House adjourn to-day il adjourn &c
meet on Monday next; which motion did not pre-
vail.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-26

ances in the Territory of Kansas, announced
TO me by the Governor in December last, were
speedily quieted without the effusion of blood,
and in a satisfactory manner, there is, regret
to say, reason to apprehend that disorders will
continue 10 occur there, with increasing ten
dency to violence, until some decisive measure
be taken TO dispose Of the question itself which
constitutes the inducement or occasion of in
ternal agitation and Of external interference.
This, 1t seems to me, can best be accom-
plished by providing that, when the inhabi-
tants OF Kansas may desire it, and shall be Of
sufficient numbers to constitute State, con-
vention of delegates, duly elected by the quail
hed voters, shall assemble TO frame a constitu-
ton, and thus to prepare, through regular and
lawful means, for its admission into the Union
as State.
respectfully recommend the enactment OF
a law TO that effect.
recommend, also, that special appropria-
ton be made to defray any expense which
may become requisite in the execution Of the
laws or the maintenance of public order in
the Territory of Kansas.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-26
Supreme Court Of the United States.
THURSDAY, January "a, 1856.

IHuhoDAf, JHHuaIy II, IoUU.
No. 81. Edwin G. Little ct al. Us. Levi w.
Hall, ct al. Appeal from the circuit court of
the United States for the northern district Of
New York. Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the
opinion of the court, affirming the decree of the
said circuit court in this cause, with costs.
No. l82. Robert Forsyth, plaintiff in error,
Us. VIM. Kellogg. In error to the circuit court
Of the United States for the northern district of
Illinois. On motion of Mr.. Gillett, of counsel
for the defendant i'll error, this cause was dock
eted and dismissed, with costs.
No. 40. Jas. A. Abbott and ux. plaintiffs in
error, vs. the Essex Company. The argument
of this cause was commenced by Mr.. Abbott
for the plaintiffs in error, and continued by
Messrs. Merwin and Loring for the defendants
in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, ! l O'clock
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-26

There having been no election
The House proceeded to the one hundred and
twenty-four,h vote for Speaker. The roll having
been called through, before the result was DIS
closed
The Doorkeeper announced a message from
the President of the United States"
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, immediately rose,
and in loud voice objected TO the reception Of
the document.
Great excitement was here exhibited accom-
panied with much disorder. :" Mr.. Clerk" was
simultaneously shouted by many voices and seve-
raj members, IN their anxiety 10 be recognised,
pressed forward 10 the in front OF the desk.
Mr.. ORR, of South Carolina, suggested 10 the
gentleman from Ohio that the Presidents private
secretary should be allowed TO make the an
nouncement OF the message, and that then objec-
ton could be made TO its reception.
Mr. CRAIGE, of North Carolina. The gentle
man from Ohio has objected 10 the reception oil we
know not what.
Mr. ORR. hope the Residents secretary will
be allowed 10 state whether he is the bearer of
message or not.
Mr. CAMPBELL. Let us 90 on with the cleo
ton Of a Speaker.
Mr. CRAIGE, ofNorth Caroln standing in the
area before the Clerks desk, then endeavored TO
obtain n hearing, hut was interrupted by uproar-
shouts of order"
Mr.. CAMPBELL, OF Ohio, called for the en-
forcemeut OF the rule prohibiting debate.
MIR. CRAlGE. The gentlemen from Ohio objects
to the reception oil paper without indicating
what that paper is. Loud cries OF order !"
order!'I do not intend TO be put down. in this
manner. My.point is
Deafsning calls 10 order prevented the gentle
man from being heard and
Mr.. PAINE, of North Carolina, protested against
the whole proceeding in remarks which were en-
tirely lost amid the confusion.
The CLERK appealed 10 the gentleman from
North Carolina (Mr. CRAIsE) to take his seat.
Mr.. PAINE. | stand here as an American
citizen, and / am ashamed OF this scene Of dis
order.
Mr.. CRAIGE. And am ashamed TO have
colleague that would invade the rights am en-
deavoring TO exercise, which have the right 10
exercise, and which intend 10 exercise.
Loud shouts Of 'order," during which Mr.. PAIvF
vainly essayed to be heard
The CLERK appealed TO gentlemen 10 resume
their seats, and order being in some degree
restored
Mr.. CRAIGE proceeded TO state his point Of
order, VIZ. that as soon as person, whom they
did not know by name or otherwise, entered the
hall, the gentleman from Ohio rose and objected
10 the reception Of they knew not what. He held
that they had the right TO know who the messenger
was what message he brought 10 the House. and
what rights he asked at its hands. This having
been ascertained the gentleman from Ohio could
then make his point Of order, which, IL good, would
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-26
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
WAS Stolen or Decoyed from the corner
NN Of oaih mi strcrt residence ON

wv Of goth and | street, near my residence, on
Thursday night. the nth instant, little girl
named Lizzie, OF dark mulatto color about six
or eight years Of age. Had red calico dress,
with green apron. She is in the habit Of call
ing Mrs Eaton grandmother" and If asked who
she belongs 10 will answer, Grandmother
Eaton"
will give twenty dollars for the recovery Of
the girl and detection of the thief if found in the
District or fifty dollars if found out Of the Dis
trct II is supposed that she was taken in a car
rage or sleigh, as she had not been out ten min
utes when missed. j. II. EATON.
Ian. 24--3tt
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-26
'urned until tomorrow, IL O'clock.
FRIDAY, January %, 1856.

George f. Belts, esq, of New York, was
admitted an attorney and counsellor of this
court.
No. AZ. Jas. A. Abbott and ux, plaintiffs in
error, Us. the Essex Company. The argument
of this cause was continued by Mr.. Loring for
the defendant IN error, and concluded by Hon.
VIM. Fessenden for the plaintiffs in error
No. At. Patrick Mclaughlin, plaintiff in
error, Us. Jas. NJ Swan ct al, Garnishees, &C.
The argument of this cause was continued by
Hon. II. Winter Davis for the plaintiff in
error.
Adjourned until Monday, l / o'clock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-26
Adjourned until Monday, Il o'clock.
Virginia and the Fugitive Slave Law
Proposed Retaliation.

A select committee Of the Virginia House of
Delegates has reported a bill ITO protect James
Parsons, IT., of Hampshire, and other citizens
of the Commonwealth, in the prosecution and
maintenance of their constitutional rights"
The said Parsons is now under recognizance
to appear before the county court of Blair
county, Pennsylvania, to answer to the charge
of kidnapping, under the laws of said State, he
having pursued to said county, and endeavored
to reclaim fugitive slave, in pursuance of the
provisions of the act of Congress known as
the fugitive slave law" The bill prohibits
the said parsons, under penalty of $4,000,
from appearing and pleading to the charge
aforesaid, and provides that the Commonwealth
of Virginia shall assume on his behalf all costs,
fines, forfeitures, &C., incurred by his non ap-
pearance-the amount to be paid by the Gov
ernor out Of the contingent fund. The bill
further provides that if the said Parsons shall
hereafter be arrested and imprisoned upon the
charge aforesaid, the Governor Of Virginia is
directed to demand his immediate surrender,
and in default thereof shall cause the writ Of
ha6eas corpus to be applied for, &c. If his
release be not then effected, the Governor is
directed, ten days after the proclamation, to
seize and imprison all citizens, and to seize
and hold all property Of the State of Penusyl-
vania and of citizens thereof, until the release
and surrender of said Parsons. For the en-
forcement of the proceedings contemplated by
this proposed law, the Governor is authorized
to call upon and command the services of all
civil and military officers of the State, and all
private citizens whatsoever, &c. 1t is further
provided that the provisions of this bill shall
be extended to- any other citizen of Virginia
who may hereafter be placed in the situation
Of said Parsons, &c.