Md. Vols. has again moved. They have gone to Berryville, Va., a small village about halfway between Harper's Ferry....
The Cecil Whig (Elkton), April 4, 1863, p. 2.
Showing category: Cecil County (see recent posts)
There has been a bill introduced by Mr. Bingham of Ohio, in the House of Representatives, offering aid to the State of Maryland for the abolishment of slavery. Mr. Thomas, of Maryland, also introduced a resolution....
Cecil Whig, January 24, 1863, p. 2.
Any man or woman who assumes to be an alien, being thus devilished by the virus of secession, should be dismissed from all public....
The Cecil Whig (Elkton), December 6, 1862, Front Page.
On Sunday night last, a negro woman, the property of Mr. Matthews, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Elkton, absconded, taking with her, her child. Her absence was soon discovered....
The Cecil Whig, June 28, 1862, p. 2.
A little rebel flag was hoisted on the Union flag-staff at Fox Chase, a short time since, by attaching the contraband to the halyard, cutting the cord and then drawing the diminutive emblem of treason....
The Cecil Whig (Elkton), March 22, 1862, p. 2.
The Case of the State against Samuel B. Walton, removed from Harford to Cecil county, came up in Court on Tuesday last, for trial. Three witnesses were....
The Cecil Whig (Elkton), February 15, 1862, p. 2.
The rebel ladies of Elkton are offering gingerbread and cider as an inducement to Union beaux. It won't do, ladies, Rebeldom is a dreary old place to inhabit. 'Tis getting very uncomfortable, no doubt, out there in the cold; but ginger cakes and hard cider won't purchase redemption....
The Cecil Whig (Elkton), February 1, 1862, p.2.
On Sabbath morning last, the Rev. Mr. Mitchell, pastor of the Episcopal Church of Elkton, was arrested by Capt. Ricketts....
The Cecil Whig (Elkton), November 16, 1861, p.2.
On Saturday the 21st instant, a serious affray occurred at Port Deposit, between citizens of that place and about eight or ten soldiers from the camps....
The Baltimore County Advocate (Towsontown), September 28, 1861, p.2.
We invite the earnest attention of both the clergy and laity of the Episcopal Church to the pastoral letter of Bishop Whittingham, which we....
The Cecil Whig (Elkton), September 14, 1861, Front Page.
John Merryman, Esq., of Baltimore county, President of the Maryland Agricultural Society, was arrested on Friday of last week, by order of the Government, and taken to Fort McHenry to await an investigation on a charge of Treason....
The Cecil Whig (Elkton), June 1, 1861, p. 2.
