Anderson, Reverend Galusha, pastor of Second Baptist Church, 122, 166; character of his church, 122; prays for president, 124–126; outraged by sight of rebel flag, 126; his congregation sings America, 130; preaches against secession, 127–130; attempted attack upon, 131; prints sermon in Missouri Republican, 133; marriage of, 131; visits Cincinnati, 131; left by secession parishioners, 133–134; attempt to force resignation of, 136; preaches first Union sermon in Saint Louis, 137; preaches so-called “politics,” 139; his association with Christian secessionists, 141; one of his deacons won to the Union, 148–149; his interview with artist of “The Slave Mart,” 156–157; denounced by Presbyterian editor, 166; his life threatened, 167–168; in Washington’s Birthday Parade, 249; joins Home Guards, 275; preaches to soldiers, 301; works in hospitals, 302; helps conscience-stricken Quaker soldier, 303; cares for religious work in Fifth Street Hospital, 304–307; examines teachers for negro schools, 334–335; preaches confidence in 1864, 339. Anderson, guerilla leader, 325. Anderson, Confederate prisoner, 302. Anderson, Reverend Richard, negro pastor, 176; early life of, 12; attitude toward free negro exclusion bill, 13; pleads for slave mother, 177–178. Anderson, Reverend S. J. P., mistaken assault upon, 134–135; preaches on “Ultimatum of the South,” 121, 135. Army and Brigade Hospitals, 288. Army, Union, Missouri troops in, 62; of the Frontier, 274. Arsenal in Saint Louis, 23, 82, 86; arms at, 21; situation of, 63; fight for, 63–85; description of, 63; United States troops in, 64; threatened attack on, 69; fortifying of, 69, 73; two heads to, 70; rumors about, 74; plots against, 76, 77, 90; arms sent from, 77–80; defense of, by Missourians, 83; prisoners from Camp Jackson at, 99–102; munitions from Camp Jackson removed to, 104; “J. C. Swan” brought to, 118; draped in black for General Lyon, 212. Baptist Missionary Societies, hold meetings in Saint Louis, 365; division among, 365. Bast, George Y., casts only vote for secession in convention of 1861, 58. Bates, Edward, President Lincoln’s Attorney-General, 4; frees his slave, Richard Anderson, 12. Baton Rouge, arms stolen from, 104, 118. Battles, Boonville, 202, 288; Carthage, 288; Chickamauga, 315; Davidson, Fort, 328; Donelson, Fort, 296; Dug Spring, 288; Fair Oaks, 124; Independence, 273; Lexington, 219; Pea Ridge, 244; Pittsburg Landing, 291; Wilson’s Creek, 211, 288. Beauregard, General P. G. T., attack of, on Fort Sumter, 74; street in Camp Jackson named for, 104. Bell, Major William H., at Arsenal, 66, 67, 94; pledges himself to General Frost, 66; ordered to N. Y., 66; resigns, 67.