Troops,133
86.Baltimore, An Embargo at,134
87.A. H. Stephens' Speech at Richmond, April 22,134
88.New York Bar, Meeting of,135
89.John Bell and E. H. Ewing's Speeches, April 23,137
90.New Orleans Press, Opinions of,138
91.South Carolina, 1st Regiment of,139
92.Robert J. Walker's Speech, April 23,139
93.N. Y. 8th, 13th, and 69th Regiments, departure of,141
93 1/2.Gov. Hicks' and Gen. Butler's Correspondence,144
94.Gov. Magoffin's (Kentucky) Proclamation,144
95.Gen. Cass' Speech at Detroit, April 24,145
96.Caleb Cushing's Speech, April 24,145
97.Gov. Letcher's Proclamation, April 24,146
98.Van Dorn's Capture of N. Y. Troops in Texas,146
99.Geo. Law's Letter,147
100.St. Louis Arsenal — How the Arms were Taken,147
101.N. Y. 7th Regiment--Its March,148
102.Gov. Letches's Proclamation, April 25,154
103.Gov. Ellis' (North Carolina) Proclamation,155
104.Gov. Burton's (Delaware) Proclamation,155
105.New Military Departments,155
106.N. Y. 71st Regiment, Letters from,156
1
, his call of Jan. 5, 1861, D. 10; Doc. 17
Carroll, Edward, oration of, D. 17
Caspian, the schooner, D. 16
Cass, Lewis, D. 29; D. 43; Gen. Wool's letter to, on the necessity of reinforcing the Southern forts, Doc. 11; speech at Detroit, April 24, Doc. 145
Castle Pinckney, S. C., taken possession of by rebels, D. 7; Commander Pettigru at, D. 8
Castleton, Vt., Union Meeting at, D. 45
Catawba Indians.
See Indians.
Catholics of the South refuse fellowship wssion flag, D. 77
Smythe, Henry A., D. 77
Snyder, Lieut., U. S. A., narrow escape of, at Fort Monroe.
P. 56
Song for battle, by C. B., P. 105
Song for the Times, by L. F., P. 64
Song for the Union, read at a meeting at Detroit, P. 46
Song of Columbia's Daughters, P. 51
Song of the Irish Legion, P. 73
Song of the Southern women, P. 65
Songs of the rebels, P. 19, 35, 64, 91, 106, 136, 145
Sons of Northern sires arising, by G. S. H., P. 89
Sou