davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. -
~ PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE. 'c5
sixth DISTRICT COURT. s .e.. r..
VIM. A. Dillingham; VS. Frame A. Woods. No.
J.'a =" 1895. AtlH fciG-. al
DY virtue of a writ of f.. "a. to me directed in
ID tht above hundred and entitled suit, bearing
date the nineteenth day of March, A. D., 1860, from
the Sixth District Court in and for the saie Parish
and State will be offered for sale at public Auction,
to the highest and last bidder, on the premises, in
this Parish on af i =IwAu34 10 1.Est
Saturday, the 5th day Of May next,
1s6o at IL O'Clock A. NJ all the right title and m
terest of the defendant Frame A. Woods, in and 70
the following described and mortgaged property, to
wit: 15 - 60 III
lst A certain tract of Land established as a
' Sugar Plantation situated in this Parish Of West
Baton Rouge and measuring four arpents in front on
the River Mississippi with the depth of forty arpents
being bounded above by lands now or heretofore be-
longing to Jerome Hebert. and below by lands form
eriy belonging to Jean Uoiron, with thebuldngs and
improvements thereon and appurtenances thereunto
belonging 10 " y f5ii L4a. as. H.,
md lind also the following Slaves attached to-,
and EMPLOYED in the cultivation of said Plantation
VIZ
Mary, negress, then aged 80 years; 5E
Mike, negro then aged 40 years. -nN
Milly, negress then aged ~ yesrs; a-ai ifs
Eliza negress then aged 81 years; us
= Anderson 4 negro then aged "a years: "s'
Josey, mulatto then aged 20 years
Francois, a negro then aged Is years; ' La.
Little Mary, then aged II years; -I'
Alfred negro then aged Nyears; y - -r -.se
Little Joe a negro then aged % years
Yellow Mary, then aged years. (. y 80
Little John, a negro then aged q years; IN.
LYDIA, = aegress then aged Il years;,i rai
Jack. negro then aged IA years; 800
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21
=. Fiat DE La LOUISIANA.
PAROlssE D EST BATON ROUGE

f couR DG sIxlEME DISTRICT. a
Dams la Succession de John Nolan, decd No. 46s.
I'm vertu dune commission moi addresse par la
IL Cour du Sixieme District Judicaire, de u par
oisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge dacs Ia afaire ci-dessus,
datee du % Mars, 1850, il ssrA ofert vente pub
que au plus offrant ct dernier encherrsseur, pour
du comptont la Maison de Cour de cette raroisse,
p Samedi, lie II Mai, 1S60,q
II heures NJ, la propriete si,iyante appartenant
a la Succession de John Nolan, decedee, savoir:
Une certaine lieux de terre stue dams; h compte
de Falls lie bord Est de Ia Riviere Brasos dams
pEtat du Texas. 5Tp fabG II 10 .Iai.J
T. BERGERON, D. s.
Quest Baton Rosse, Avrii Z, 1861 i2'a sri;
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21
IN. STATE OF LOUISIANA. non
Z! Parish Of West Baton Rouge,

H .Bs SIXTH DISTRICT couRrssso
In matter succession of John Nolan, deceased. Nc.
DY virtue Of commission to mo directed in
10 matter of the aforesaid succession from the
sixth district Coust of sad parish, bearing date
March 29th 1860, will be offered for sale at public
auction to the last and highest bidder FOR Cash, at
the Court House OF this parish on
Saturday, / 9th day of May next,
A. D.. 1sso at II O'Clock " the following proper
ty belonging to the successor of James Nolan de-
ceased to-wt z,.t, Ia endt~y, III
certain league OF land situated in Falls Coun-
ty on the east side Of the Brazos River the State
u Texas.
= ,-+55,.f 4,zess.g; q THEO. BERGERNN,
West Baton Rouge, April Z, 1860. D. S.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21

Cooperagcs Coopernge:!
TINE UNDERSIGNED, having located at the Ferry
L Landing OF this parish, is fslly prepared to
urnish planters and others With HOGsHEADS, BAR
REI's and HALF BARRELS, which he fully guarran.
tees in every particular. 455zt sie's - &
~ ALL orders received and promptly attended tn
a SHARE Of pstrouage 10 respectfully solicited ga
- saceS4s PHILLIP BAUER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21

nAlLROAD NOTICE.-From and after the
N first day Of September 1859, the will leave
for Grosss Tete at O'Clock. and the Ferry Boat will
leave the fersy Landing st 3h O'Clock
{ lD C. H. KEEsE 81,
N ~ vondaate, B. R.. G. T.. + o. r. r..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21

Of which have the testimo0als of Gov R. c. Wick
uprE, and Of Aessrs. BERLIN HLpREss, Sergeant At
Arms Of the Senate, and J. H. PERALrA, Sergeant-at
Arms Of the House, who say
Your Improved Gas Light Apparatus as ap-
Piled to the State House, is admirable in all its ar
rangements, and all that could be desired.''
have also the testimonials of Or. JEHu PERKINS,
Of East Baton Rouge and ". W. frGH Of Assump.
tion who have my apparatus attached to their su.
gar housas which would Ike sugar planters to ex-
anime.
uov26'60 n r TICHE
A9Address allletters to n. R. Tighe Baton Rouge
La, and they will meet with promt attention
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21
New Livery Stoh1e.

New Livery Stable.
CAsTLE& KEAN, having purchased the well known
~ Stables on Third street formerly owned BY Rob
ert Beal beg leave to infcrm the publ generally
their establishment in a manner not to be surpassed
by any other Livery stable in the South They will
have new supply Of carriages. Bugges. and other
vehicles ~ well as Carriage Buggy, and Saddle Hor
'>s-fn fact every cc,mm01a ton Travellers plea
ure parties and others, be had at reasonable and
.atlsfactory rates HENRY A. CASTLE,
A MILTON KEAN.
Having sold to Messrs Castle Kean the Livery
able ON Third street, known 'B Beal's Livery
Stable" take this method Of recommending my
succeasors to my patrons and the travelling
atty believing that they will give full satisfaction to
all their customers.
ROBERT BEAL
Baton Rouge, La, Aprif 2s, 1859.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21

BatOn rouge. Februafy 5fd IebU.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARIsH OF EAST
BATON RouGE, Feb 1st. 1860
Be It remembered, That this first day Of Feb-ua-
ry, 1860, before me the subscriber Justice OF the
Peace in and for the parish aforesaid, personally ap
the Southern Mutual Insurance Company of Baton
Rouge, who being duly sworn according to law, do
depose AID say that the above accounts just and
true, and transcript from the books Of said Com.
pany.
[Signed.] NM. s. PIKE, President.
F. E. HEBERr. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this first day
of February, 1860
lSisned.l ?. A. WALKER.
Justice of the Peace
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21
&C cUTzE
MUTUAL INSURANCE
CO1,alDly2eu.

Office of the Southern Mutual Insurance Co. !
-t. Of Baton Rouge.
IN conformity with the requirements Of their Char
ter, the SOUTHERN Mutual INSURANCE COMPANY, pub
lish the following statement
Amount of premiums received from Febru-
arv lst, 1859, to Feb LIST, 1860. SIS 433 63
FOLLOWS
Premiums on Fire Risks 57.27e 81
:. Marine '' 13.046 66
Premiums ON untermnated risks February
sl15 s76 IS
Less premiums on Risks not Terminated 40 Sl4 48
Nett earned premiums for the year ending
LIST February, 1860. S6O..................S6 sos, ,s62 81
Losses paid during the same period:
NO LOSSES uNsErTlSu."
On Fire Risks sks.............. $10,747 80
. Marine Risks. .......l... 1878 "a
. River Risks. .............. 6,S53 TO
slso7s 80
Expenses during year as above 1872 20
Nett earned Profits for the yeear ending Feb
rudry LIST, 1860. SAC, ,4O9 6S
The Company have the following assets:
Bills receivable, for premiums. $42 O60 so
IS % 's balance due on Stock
Notes ........ .l70 GAL 50
Cash balance on hand nd...............lO .lO9 2O9 l6
Total Assets. ss22, I'll As
(signed.] VIM. s PIKE, President
F. F. HILBERT, Secretary
Baton Rouge February 3rd. 1860,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21
ST RAY.

e,s6 sae.I sTR Yl:s4a .7si
u,AKEN up by ". D. Winter, at the upper end of
/, this Parish on the Goth inst, "a 'BAY MARE
MULE, about two years old, without any visible
mark brand. q II said mule is not claihfs1 within
the time prescrihsauby law {3l days. 1t will be sold
by the undersignsd Justice of the Peace 18th Ward,
in front Of the Store Of Day ( landry, Hermitage,
on Wednesday, May znss- 1861 .ataG O'Clock IA NJ.
to pay COSTS &c.
54iiesJ saIs71f 9lEAUELp, Day,
March 81, go. Justice Of Pesce llth Wa'd
MIA, eprfff i. Cast teel.. ~ ,asaf
cyOIJARE and OctaQonal un tnicknesses. at
- - II Mi'A fafMDNTANf I AATTA'S.
800 boxes window Glass, at 49, 20.
q J. - ,&y7-Jh. .1AOAIAN AA1IA'e,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
Improved Gaslight Apparatus.

n HE unders,gned respectfully calls the attention
OF Planters and the public generally, to his Gas
Light Apparatus and it- established economy
and advantages over any other kind of ght for pnh
y. nc bnsi'dirg, sa Private Residences, sugar Hou-
tory testimonials where his Gas Light Apparatus is
in operation: that there asavne Of Is per cent.
IN money besdes Ill the labor that has necessarily
bestowed on OIL Lamps Or any other kind of LIQUID
nov in use. The Capitol At Baton Rouge is now lit
mp BY one Of my
Improved
@as 4ight Apparatns
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
Great Union Meeting in Texas,

There was a tremendous Union meet
ing in Austin, Texas, Oh the ODD ult. We
learn from the Intelligencer that people
flocked to it from several of the surround
ing counties, and the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed. Gen Houston, though suffer-
ing from lines, made long and able
speech. He advocated union of con-
sentative men there and all over the I'm
ion, to defeat Sectonalism, and declared
his determination to support the Union
ticket, now before the people of Texas
lie exposed the design and sophistries of
the Secession party, and while admitting
that many who were supporting it were
not disunionists, showed that the whole
Disunion party of the South was support
ing it. Col. McAdoo and Judge Williams
also addressed the meeting. The Intelli-
gencer says:
All the speakers endorsed and advocat-
ed the Union Electoral ticket, and we
believe that hundreds who came doubt
ing as to what course they should pursue,
went home determined to work zealously
in the same cause. The mass meeting
was complete success, and if followed up
In different parts of the State, brilliant
victory will crown the efforts of Union
men in November next.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
The Montgomery Mails Disunion.

/ ISM. -tr lE-
In making up our collections, Saturday,
of the sulphurous disunion sentiments Of
the leading organ ct the BreclSinridge-
fancyites in Alabama, the Mail, we mad.
vertentIy omitted one Of the most striking.
We beg the Mats pardon, and proceed
to insert 1t in our columns. Here it is.
"'rHE Hon PrAKs."--A distiu guished
member OF the Legislature remarked to
us few days since that he felt glorously
could see the High Peaks Of a Southern
Confederacy looming up in the distance
"Hhis has become common sentiment.
Our people no longer expect to be allowed
to remain in the Union, and very wisely
they begin to look about TO see how they
shall take care of themselves, now that
the High Peaks Of Independence are in
sight. 81, 49,
"But the South has much to do in the
way of preparation, and, we think, but
little time to do IL in. Our volunteer ar
mics are to be gathered together--drilled
equipped. Arsenals and factories are
to be munitions of war bought
and manufactured-a thorough police sys-
tenn created and put into operation. Ar
'"'SS'hSbeo arc W NC ultiue IOT supplying
ourselves with articles which we now OBJ
tain. to some extent, from free soil.
but the worst is over when our citi-
zens make up their mind that freesoilers
are going to kick us out of the Union.-
There is nothing under the sun which we
have not in abundance. True, we shall
have to fight for our independence, but
sooner or later our enemies must Yield
With them--or the most of them-the
stoppage of trade is starvation. Not so
with us. The South can support a dozen
times its present population. The most
we shall have to forego will be the profits
of single crop of cotton; the loss Of that
will starve out our enemies and whet the
worlds appetite for the staple.
"Let every true man, then, keep his
eyes on the High Peaks of Southern Con-
federacy.' Our enemies have given us no
tice to quit in time, and all we have to do
is to avail ourselves of the ample means
providence has bestowed, and enter upon
new system of government better suited
to the genius of the Southern people.
"llurra for the High Peaks"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19

~" 1t is a common observation that there
are more sufferers form debility, among Amcri
cans, than can be found among any other civil
2ed nation. The reason is obvious. We take
too little exercise, and forget the wants of the
body in the absorbing pursuits of business. In
all such eases, ordinary medicines can do little
good. What is required is just such tonic and
invigorator as DR.. j. IIostctter has given to the
world, In his CELEBRATED "BITTERS."-
The weak aud nervous dcnixcn of the counting
house, the exhausted toilcr upon the shop-board,
and the Frustrated student of the midnight lamp,
have found wonderful rcgencrato in the "Bit-
tcrs,' and prefer 1t to more prccntions, hut less
chicacious medicines. But it should not be for
COTTON that the agent which is so magical in its
influence upon a frame which is merely debilita-
ted, is equally powerful in assisting nature to cx-
pei the most terrible forms of disease. Who
would not give it trial?
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
lss~ See advertisement in another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
sHoE1NG HORSES FOR S1,Oo.

our SHOP rs NEAR THE ATHENS DE-
" pot, at Wm A. g. Reeds. We will shoe
your Horse all round for 90 two shoes 80 cts;
or single shoe Is cts; Iron you two horse Wag-
on for $40, and all other work in proportion.--
Our work shall not be surpassed. Provided we do
not give satisfaction, and do as good work as any
other Smiths, We charge you nothing. We work
for ready pay, Cash or Produce. You can save
near half your money, call and try us, and
you will never quit u.s. We are always at our shop,
shoes ready made, b. QUINN & REED.
june 30, ls6O-tf-6li
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
II. ~. GUE.

THE SUCCESSFUL PHOTOGRAPHER,
Il has opened his Gallery over Cleage 4 Co.'S,
Store, where he will remain two weeks. He takes
al kinds of Pictures, and guarantees n perfect
likeness, and one that will not fade.
NOTICES FROM THE PREss:-Mr. Cue takes as
fine Pictures as we have ever seen. lie is decided
ly fine artist.-cross city. Couinth, Hiss.
Mr.. Cues Pictures received the Premium al
the State Fair.-Louisiana (No.) Journal. o..
Mr.. Cues Pictures exhibit great skill in their
execution, and from them we are satisfied of his
ability to please all with good ikenesses.-Hunts-
rWe, (Aia.) Advocate.
Oct 10, IS60--lt--630
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
CO M NJ E R CIAL.
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, Oct ~.
Below we hand you statement of our Produce
market. Bacon in good demand and scarce.
Bacon clear sides Sc; ribbed lie; hams 12i
"a l4c; shoulders l1i@l1l &c. Lard 13@1 he
Corn 90c@Sl,0o. Corn Meal Sl,O0@Sl, 10
Oats 60@7O Rye Sl,iO@Sl,jO. Stock Peas
SIPS. Flour SIGS7.25 for surcrine; s7,7jMSs,
for family Ss,25Ggss,50 for extra family. Feoth-
ers 400 Is. Eggs 2O@g2Jc. Butter 2O@25c.
Yours very truly,
j. A. ANSLEY h CO.,
P.odvce and Commission Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
office.

DY VIRTUE OLA DEED OF TRUST, EXE-
ID cuted TO me on the 9th day of March, 1860,
by Joseph W. Gibson, will proceed to sell, at
the ourt-house door in the town of Athens, on
Monday, the 18th day Of November next, q
NEGRO GIRL named Ellen, the property of
said Gibson, to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand. Said Girl is about thirteen years old, like
ly, sound and healthy, and is sold for the benefit
of William b. Smith and Charles L. Matlock.
JOHN +. SLOWER, Trustee.
Oct IL. G0-td-prs fee s3,eO-629
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
Chanoery Court at Athens.
Jesse Brown
u.
James lIornsby, admir-, and others,

James lIornsby, admir-, and others.
TP APPEARING FROM THE CHARGES IN
l. the bill that Abraham Brown, Isaac Brown,
Sarah Brown, Naomic Brown, Mrs. Brown wife
of Aaron b. Brown, arc non-rcsidents of the
State of Tcnnossee-it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in
the Athens Post. n newspaper printed in the town
of Athens, Tennessee, notifying said non resident
defendants to appear atnext term of the Chance
ry Court to be held the third Monday of February,
1861, at the Court house in Athens, and plead,
answer or demur to compliments said bill, or the
same will be taken MS confessed as to them and
set for hearing accordingly.
JOHN l.. BRIDGES, c. d II.
Oct. 10, 1S60-lt-prs fee $3,OO-63O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19

HOGS AT LoUIsvILLE.-Hogs have arrived
pretty freely, and prices are nominal A
good many have been offered for future
delivery to butchers, and but few engage
ments have been made. Prices range
from So 50(G6 25 p 100 Tbs gross. The
market continues dull, and holders are
not willing to make any contracts for flu
ture delivery at any price. Holders are
offering some few at So gross delivered in
the country, but are not able to find pur-
chasers. Our packers have already pur-
chaseda large number of hogs, about 200,-
900, most of which they paid SIS gross for,
delivered at the different railroad sta
tions.-Comier.
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.-In one of Mr.
Bells latest speeches, we find the follow
ing patriotic sentiment, in which all men
ought TO concur: ..,
"Let power go into whatever hands it
may, let us save the Union! trust the
day will never come when it will be neces-
sary to calculate the value OF the Union.
do not believe it will come, if the South
is wise and true to herself. l would not
have yield onejot or title other rights;
but | would have her make no questiona-
BILE issues in advence, stir up no strife up
on abstract questions, but do always what
is Just and right upon all questions"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
Chancery Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED
ID in the Chancery Court at Madisonville at
last term, will, on the 10th day of November,
1860 sell to the highest bidder at the Court house
door in Madisonville, on credit of six months
without redemption, the tract of LAND, contain.
ing about 1853 acres, which was heretofore sold by
order of said Court, and purchased by Harvey
Cochran, lying on Natchey Creek, Monroe coun-
ty, Tennessee. J. A. COFFIN, O. q N.
oot.l2, 1s604t-prs fee S2,O0-620
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
Riceville Male and Female Academy,

TNHB TRUSTEES OF RTCEvILLE MALE
Il and Female Academy have employed Mr.. II.
kEEBLER, to take charge of this nourishing In
stiution for the ensuing scholastic yoar to be
opened on Monday, October 2e, 1880.
RATES or TUITION, per Session Of T,cen,v
Weeks, one hdJ in odrupce.
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Oral Arihme-
tic. s6.0O
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, Com.
position ana Defamation. 500
Philosophy, Astronomy Chemistry, Physiology
and Algebra Davies Elementary 1900
Algebra davies University Geometry, Survey
ing with field practice, Latin and Greek. 1900
Contingent fee. $50
No pupil permitted to enter school for less than
half II session, and no deduction for lost time.
except when caused by sisncss.
Board can be obtained, convenient to the
Academy, for $3.50 per wcek-everything fur
nishcd.
competent assistant teacher will he in rcgu-
lar attendance. by order of the Board.
JAS. ATKINS, Ckm'p.
A. j. DoDsoN, Secretary.
Riccville, Tenn, Oct. 10, 1s6O-tf-G3O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
Benz. c. Jameson,

Robert Hacker, and Others
TT APPEARING FROM THE CHARGES IN
Il the bill that Jacob Hacker, Peggy Louder,
formerly Peggy Hacker and husband Nathan
Louder, Hiram Hacker, Catharine Honeycutt,
and husband, - Ioncycutt, George Hacker,
Christlcy Hacker and Thomas Hacker are nom
residents Of the State of Tennessee-it is there
fore ordered that publication be made for four
successive weeks, in the Athens Post, notifying
said nonresident defendants to appear attbc next
term of the Chanccry Court, to he held at the
Court house in Athens on the third Monday of
February, 1861. and plead, answer, or dcmur to
complainauts said bill, or the same will be taken
as confessed as to them and set Cor hearing ac-
cordingly.
JOHN l.. BRIDGES, O. G ~
Oct. %, lSGO-4t prs fee s. .0O-G30
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
Chancery Court, at Madisonville, Tenn.
OCTOBER RULES, 1860.
Il. r. Bcarlen,
ii. L. McClung, VIM. Swan and others.


ii. L. McClung, VIM. Swan and others.
TTNHE DEATH OF WILLIAM SWAN, ONE
Il one of defendants having been suggested and
proved in open Court and it appearing to the
Clerk and Master, from proof adduced to him
satisfactory, that Sarah Ilylan and her husband
Joseph llylan, John l.. Thompson, William q.
Thompson, Martha j. 0'lIair and her husband
a. A. 0'lIair, Margaret A. Jones, Ellen J. Jones,
Samuel G.. Swan, NJ. Lafayette Swan, Hugh
Swan, Martha j. Lowe, Amanda Lowe and Will
liam Lowe, are heirs at law, of said William
Swan, decd, and reside beyond the limits of
Tennessee, publication is ordered to be made for
four successive weeks in the Athens Post,
newspaper printed in Athens. Tennessee notify
ing and requiring the said Sarah Hyan and
others, nonresident heirs of said William Swan,
to appear at the Courthouse, in Madsonville,
or before the first Monday of December next,
and show cause, if any they can, why complain
ants bill. filed in this case shall not be revived
against them. ]. A. COFFIN, c. d H.
Oct. ~, 1860 1t prs fec 5000
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-19
The Four Platforms in Brief.

"Let Congress intervene to protect slave
ry in the Territories"
John G. Breckenridge.
"Let Congress intervene to prevent slave
ny in the Territories"
Abraham Lincoln.
"Let the people OF the Territories de-
termine the question for themselves"
Stephen A. Douglas.
"TeritorieS cannot legislate for or against
slavery until they come to form State
Constitution" John Bell.