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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 3, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Raines or search for Raines in all documents.

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ot devant Governor, Gamble, for 42,000 men, with the strongest sort of intimation that if they were not forthcoming in the shape of volunteers impressment would follow, created no small degree of amazement. How far the call will be responded to, "nous verrons;" my own belief is, that it will not only essentially fail to receive a response, but will do as much as any of the recent acts of the "powers that be" to still further augment by thousands the number of Missouri's patriotic defenders. Latest advices, received direct from the Southwest, speak in the highest terms of the discipline and bravery of our troops, and of the cordial understanding which exists between officers and men. One paragraph in my correspondent's letter, says, "If we appear a little slow, be you also slow to condemn us, for our Generals here are not only cautions to win, but chary of unnecessarily sacrificing their own men." Of Generals Price, Raines and Parsons the letter speaks in terms of high enology.
Martial law proclaimed in Missouri. St. Louis, Aug. 31. --Gen. Fremont has proclaim red that the State of Missouri is under martial law Persons found with arms in their hand a will be court-martialed and shot. The property, personal and real, of persons who take up arms against the Federal Government will be confiscated, and their slave declared freemen. The people are warned to return to their homes, and their absence without sufficient cause will be considered presumptive evidence against the absentees. The Provost Marshal, Mr. McKausley, forbids all persons from passing out of the country without a pass. At Rolla a skirmish is reported to have occurred between Montgomery, of Kansas notoriety, and Gen. Raines.