Named Entity Results, Missouri (Missouri, United States)

Missouri --The Little Rock True Democrat, in an editorial on the position of Missouri says: Missouri, south of the Missouri river, is almost for secession; the Union men in that part of the State are net so, from fear of the influence andMissouri says: Missouri, south of the Missouri river, is almost for secession; the Union men in that part of the State are net so, from fear of the influence and power of Gen Lyons, who is ruling the State with a rod of from. Gov. Jackson is expected to return soon, and Southwestern Missouri will be disenthralled in a few weeks. There are certain movements in actual operation or contemplated, that we dMissouri, south of the Missouri river, is almost for secession; the Union men in that part of the State are net so, from fear of the influence and power of Gen Lyons, who is ruling the State with a rod of from. Gov. Jackson is expected to return soon, and Southwestern Missouri will be disenthralled in a few weeks. There are certain movements in actual operation or contemplated, that we do not deem it advisable to no ice now; but we feel assured that there will be sharp work there soon.-- Gen. McCulloch has had a severe task and has acted with his accustomed energy. In this he has been ably seconded by his officers, and especially bSouthwestern Missouri will be disenthralled in a few weeks. There are certain movements in actual operation or contemplated, that we do not deem it advisable to no ice now; but we feel assured that there will be sharp work there soon.-- Gen. McCulloch has had a severe task and has acted with his accustomed energy. In this he has been ably seconded by his officers, and especially by Quartermaster General Clarke. With volunteers, all eager to fight, but undrilled; with but it the specie and a vast outlay to make, McCulloch has had to work hard. He has overcome these obstacles, and when he once takes the field will keep the e

f the Confederate States to grant commissions to raise volunteer regiments and battalions, composed of persons who have been residents of the States of Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland and Delaware. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That the President of the Confederate States be, and he is hereby, authos, for the service of the Confederate States, such regiments and battalions to be composed of persons who are, or have been, residents of the States of Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland or Delaware, and who have enlisted, or may have enlisted, or may enlist, under said officers, upon the condition, however, that such officers shall notuthority of the Government of the same, shall not become liable as aforesaid, nor shall the act extend to citizens of the States of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, and of the District of Columbia, and the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico, and the Indian territories south of Kansas, who shall not be chargeable with act

the omen of a like glorious result in the end, and the triumph of Southern arms in the conflict just closed has cast a feeling of misgiving throughout every city of the North. People here, indeed, are astounded at the military tact, capabilities and shrewdness of the "enemy," and they now find, after a most bitter, costly and bloody lesson, that they have a foe to deal with who is worthy of their steel. When the Northern army where fighting women and children in Western Virginia and Missouri, the accounts of their success in such "wonderful" conflicts fairly made the North dance with joy, and that same bombastic North really believed it could whip all creation in less than no time. When the march "on to Richmond" was commenced, however, the sad and unexpected result of that "march" (backwards) opened the blind eyes of our people, and they found they were fighting an "enemy" who could outnumber them two to one, and who would contest step by step and inch by inch every inroad up