Valley of the Shadow
Page 1
Page Description:

Page has a number of short quips on morality, especially regarding women and men. Article from the Frankfort Commonwealth about a Bell elector who switched to Breckinridge, column 6. Letter from Gov. Letcher regarding an extra session of the Legislature, column 7. Bottom right of page is illegible.

It Don't Pay

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Only a Few Weeks

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Our Platform

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Page 2
Page Description:

Page has a number of short political pieces, some from other newspapers.

Meeting at Churchville

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Meeting in Middlebrook

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Meeting in Waynesboro'

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Our Mass Meeting

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Mint Spring

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Col. John B. Baldwin

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Meetings this Week

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Col. Baldwin in Rockingham

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ORGANIZE!

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GRAND RALLY!

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Proceedings in Harrisonburg

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Democratic Discussion on Tuesday Night Last

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Full Text of Article

On Tuesday night there was a discussion in the Court-house between Hon. Shelton F. Leake and Mr. Gallagher of Baltimore, the former for Breckenridge and the latter for Douglas. -- During this discussion and at its close, there was a repetition of the scene enacted at Harrisonburg the day before. Such a scene of noise and confusion, disorder and wrangling, cheering, shouting and stamping, was never before witnessed in this place, and it is hoped never will be again. After the discussion was over, a few of the "harmonious" brotherhood manifested their sincere fraternal affection by securing locks of hair from each other without taking time to go to the barbers. The ran into the embrace of each other with such impetuosity that fists and faces met in violent concussion.

It is generally conceded that Hon. Shelton F. Leake came off "second best" in this discussion. His friends say that he "was not himself," but fail to say who he was, if "not himself." We suppose that he had not recovered from the "indisposition" with which he was afflicted in Harrisonburg.

Fusion Meeting

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Our Club Meeting

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Speaking at the Breckinridge Club

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A Great Deal in Appearances

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Greatness of Staunton

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Delegates to the Farmers' Assembly

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Mr. Stuart's Speech in Wheeling

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Speech of Col. J.B. Baldwin

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A Sensible Negro

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Full Text of Article

Mary Elizabeth, a free woman of color, twenty-two years of age, who was emancipated by the will of Wm. Miller, sr., dec'd, voluntarily enslaved herself at the present session of the Circuit Court of Rockbridge, under the Act of Assembly of February, 1856, which authorizes the voluntary enslavement of free negroes. -- Lex. Gazette.

For the Spectator

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Bell Club Formed at West View

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Speech of Mr. Michie

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Page 3

Wheeling Correspondence

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The Loch Willow School

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Married

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Married

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Married

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Died

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Died

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Page 4
Page Description:

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