Germans in Saint Louis, in 1860, 1; Republicans, 16; enter volunteer service, 81; three fourths of volunteer force, 85; soldiers, 97, 98; at attack on Camp Jackson, 97; in the Home Guards, 106; rumor of intended rising of, 112; fear attack by Americans, 113; rumor of intended advance of, on Jefferson City, 104; attack on, 106–107; bitterness against, 160; fired on, 204; at the Fair, 311. Giddings, Honorable J. R., of Connecticut Western Reserve, his address on slavery, 27, 28; his opposition to slavery, 27. Glenn, Honorable Luther J., commissioner from Georgia, visits Missouri convention of 1861, 53–56. Glover, Samuel T., lawyer, 4; member of Committee of Safety, 92; his writ of replevin, 93. Grant, General Ulysses S., at Saint Louis, 100; at Cairo, 209, 223; at Paducah, 223; organizes an army, above Columbus, 245; at Fort Henry, 245; at Fort Donelson, 246–247; on the Mississippi, 251; at Vicksburg, 298; sustains Western Sanitary Commission, 295; in Virginia, 320, 338, 340, 360; accuses Rosecrans, 321; at Appomattox, 360, 361. Greely, C. S., Esquire, of the Sanitary Commission, 289. Greely and Gale, loyal firm, name of, used as a blind, 104. Guerrillas, 240, 274–275, 321–324; cause much damage, 272; action against, 273; driven from Missouri, 273–274; invade Missouri from the South and Illinois, 320; plunder Union men, 324. Hagner, Major Peter V., description of, 67, 72; in command at arsenal, 67; claims to outrank Lyon, 68; refuses to fortify arsenal, 69; in command of ordnance, 70. Hall, Mr., of Randolph County, member of Convention of 1861, 44. Hall, Willard P., provisional Lieutenant-Governor of Missouri, 228. Halleck, General Henry W., seizes secession rendezvous, 168; in command in Missouri, 234–250; protects railroads, 239–240; puts slaves to work for the government, 239–241; assesses rich rebels, 242–243; character of, 234; supports convention, 235; enforces requirement of oath of allegiance, 236, 352; suppresses display of rebel flag, 237; orders spies shot, 238; banishes spies, 238; censors newspapers, 238; feeds refugees, 242–244; leaves Saint Louis, 250, 272; favors Claybanks and Charcoals, 279. Hammer, Colonel, 208. Hancock, Daniel J., deacon of Second Baptist Church, 123. Hancock, General Winfield S., anecdote of, 123. Hardee, General William J., 207. Harding, General, quartermaster general, sent by Governor Jackson to procure munitions, 90.