MISSOURI. 



307 



485; troops of General Price, 485; death of 

 Lyon, 485 ; northern counties of Missouri, 

 485 ; proclamation of General Pope, 486 ; call 

 for the State Convention to reassemble, 486 ; 

 its business, 486 ; school-fund, 487 ; elects 

 State officers, 487 ; address to the people, 487 ; 

 proclamation of Lieutenant-Governor Reynolds, 

 488 ; do. of Jeff. Thompson, 489 ; proclama- 

 tion of Governor Gamble, 489 ; proclamation 

 of Governor Jackson, 490 ; objects of the mili- 

 tary campaign, 490 ; proclamation of General 

 Fremont, 491 ; military orders, 491 ; proclama- 

 tion emancipating slaves, 491 ; martial law in 

 St. Louis, 491 ; Fremont leaves St. Louis, 492 ; 

 advance of the army, 492 ; retreat of General 

 Price, 492 ; agreement between Generals Fre- 

 mont and Price, 493 ; repudiated by General 

 Hunter, 493 ; recall of Fremont, 493 ; his ad- 

 dress to his soldiers, 493; letter from Secre- 

 tary of War, 493; address of citizens of St. 

 Louis to Fremont, 494; his reply, 494; State 

 Convention reassembles, 494; Federal force 

 in Missouri, 495 ; further military movements, 

 495 ; list of battles and skirmishes in the State, 

 495 ; order of General Halleck relative to 

 slaves, 496 ; relative to martial law, 496 ; run- 

 aways, 496. 



Admitted as a member of the Confederacy, 

 165; the Legislature at Neosho, 497; agree- 

 ment with the Confederate States, 497 ; mem- 

 bers of Confederate Congress, 497; instruc 

 tions of Legislature to commissioners to Peace 

 Congress, 565. 



II. Condition at the beginning of 1862, 

 589 ; assessments, 590 ; provost-marshal's order 

 to publishers, 590 ; oath of allegiance exacted, 

 Chamber of Commerce, teachers and civil offi- 

 cers, 590 ; trial of bridge-burners, 590 ; cor- 

 respondence between Generals Halleck and 

 Price, 591 ; advance of General Curtis's forces, 

 591 ; civil officers of the State, 591 ; State Con- 

 vention, 591 ; proceedings, 592 ; emancipation 

 bill, 592; qualification of voters, 592; provi- 

 sional government, 592 ; action of the conven- 

 tion on emancipation and compensation, 592 ; 

 emancipation convention, 593 ; resolutions, 

 593 ; guerrilla operations, 593 ; order of Gov- 

 ernor Gamble, 593 ; operations in Calloway 

 County, 593 ; attack on Independence, 594 ; 

 movements in northeastern counties, 594 ; cap- 

 ture of Andrew Allsman, 594 ; General McNeil's 

 order, 594; execution of ten prisoners, 594; 

 State election, 595 ; meeting of the Legislature, 



695 ; organization, 595 ; State debt, 595 ; eman- 

 cipation, 595. 



III. Effort for emancipation, 652; success 

 of the unconditional Union men in St. Louis, 

 653 ; call for the adjourned State Convention, 

 653 ; Mr. Lincoln's letter to General Schofield, 

 653 ; interview with delegates from Missouri, 

 653; report of James Taussig, 653; state of 

 affairs in Missouri, 653 ; meeting of the State 

 Convention, 654; ordinance of emancipation 

 reported, 654 ; message of the Governor to the 

 Legislature, 655; meeting of the opposition, 

 655; resolutions, 655; situation of the State 

 militia, 656 ; under command of the Governor, 

 656; his general orders, 656; General Scho- 

 field takes command, 656 ; control over the 

 provost-marshals, 656; address of the uncon- 

 ditional Union men to President Lincoln, 656 ; 

 reply, 656; address to the radicals, 657; proc- 

 lamation of the Governor, 657 ; order of Gen- 

 eral Schofield, 657; election, 657; meeting of 

 the Legislature, 657 ; troops for the army, 658. 



IV. Action of the Legislature on a State 

 Convention, 551 ; election of members, 551 ; 

 regulations of General Rosecrans relative to 

 voting, 551 ; elections, 552 ; meeting of the 

 Legislature, 552 ; troops furnished to the Fed- 

 eral army, 552 ; State debt, 552 ; public schools, 

 553 ; new State officers inaugurated, 553 ; 

 wealth of the State, 553 ; meeting of the State 

 Convention, 553; proceedings, 553, 554; eman- 

 cipation adopted, 554; how received by the 

 people, 554; motion to submit the amend- 

 ments to a vote of the people, temporarily laid 

 on the table, 554. 



V. Constitutional Convention, 586 ; Bill of 

 Rights, 586, 587 ; elective franchise, 587 ; sys- 

 tem of registration, 587 ; oath of loyalty, 588 ; 

 sections prescribing the application of the oath, 

 588 ; qualifications of voters, 588 ; new con- 

 stitution, 588 ; ordinance in relation to judicial 

 offices, 589 ; protection of military officers 

 against suits, 589 ; vote on the word " white " 

 as a qualification of voters, 589 ; restoration of 

 civil authority, 589 ; total vote on the new 

 constitution, 589 ; conflict between judges and 

 Governor Fletcher, 590 ; forcible ejectment of 

 judges, 590 ; suit commenced against Governor 

 Fletcher and General*Coleman, 591 ; oath re- 

 quired of professional men, 591 ; letter of Arch- 

 bishop Richard, 591 ; letter of Bishop Hawks, 

 591 ; conclusions of Judge Prim, 592 ; impris- 

 onment of clergymen, 592 ; withdrawal of the 



