H.Hahn, Michael, Governor of Louisiana, Lincoln's letter to,66-67.Hail Columbiasung at Union League initiation,183.Halleck, General H. W., orders in regard to marriage,20.Hampton, General Wade,174,175; letter to Johnson,31; and negro suffrage,51; and Freedmen's Bureau,107.Hampton Institute,220; teacher's remark on negro education,211-212.Hancock, General W. S., commands military department,141 (note),163.Hardee, General W. J., quoted,244.Harlan, James, resigns from Cabinet,131.Harris, I. G., on Johnson,72.Hayes, R. B., candidate for presidency,296,297,298; elected,300,301; and radicalism,302.Hell Hole Swamp,234.Hendricks, T. A., Democratic leader,122.Herald, New York, Knox as correspondent of,28; on radical reconstruction,148.Heroes of America,179,245.Hill, B. H., of Georgia, and "Jim Crow" theory,277.Hill, General D. H., of North Carolina,279 (note).Hill, Thomas, President of Harvard,209.Holden, W. W., provisional governor of North Carolina,75,77,224,232; and Union League,185,189.Home Guards,245.Howard, General O. O., head of Freedmen's Bureau,105.Humphreys, B. G., Governor of Mississippi, opinion of Freedmen's Bureau,90; advocates civil equality,91.I.Immigration to South, negroes against,268.Impeachment of President,160et seq.Irish, South Carolina imports,271.J.Jackson (Miss.), post-war condition,5.Jews in South,23,274.Jillson, school official in South Carolina,216."Jim Crow," car,95; theory of "separate but equal" rights,277.John Brown's Bodysung in Union League initiation,184.Johnson, Andrew, amnesty proclamation,9,75; policies opposed by Andrews,28; and negro suffrage,50,78; reconstruction policy,57-58,73et seq.,83; military governor of Tennessee,65; nomination,70; personal characteristics,71-72,73; adopts Lincoln's policy,73,88; and Congress,80et seq.,118,119,120-121,126et seq.,288; use of pardoning power,87; speechmaking tour to the West,131; impeachment,158et seq.; and Stanton,163-165.Johnson, Reverdy,122.K.Kansas and negro suffrage,156,285.Kelley, "Pig Iron," of Pennsylvania,150.Kellogg, W. P., Governor of Louisiana,224-225,294.Kentucky, Confederates in,25-26; and abolition of slavery,36; exception in reconstruction problem,86.Knights of the Golden Circle,176.Knights of the White Camelia,237,246,251-252,259.Knox, T. W., correspondent for New YorkHerald,28.Ku Klux Klan,191,237,243et seq.,290; development,49,243-246; and Freedmen's Bureau,107; and Union League,194 (note); activities,207,219,240,252et seq.,263-264; organization,246-249; objects,249-250,252,263; report of Federal commanders,250-251; political effects,260-261; "Ku Klux Act,"261-262; and negro suffrage,291.L.Labor, free negro,45-47,266-267,272-273; Freedmen's Bureau,46,109-110,266; testimony of Joint Committee concerning,82; importation of labor,268.Lakin, Rev. A. S., agent of Northern Methodist Church in Alabama,205-206,207-208.Land, price after Civil War,4; fertilizers for,271,272.Lanier, Sidney, letter to Taylor, quoted,279-280.Latham, Henry,29.Lee, General R. E., president of Washington College,17-18; and his uniform,20; letter to Letcher,31,32; kneels beside negro in church,44; witness before Joint Committee,125; and military reconstruction,147; disfranchised,289.Legislation, Negro,see"Black Laws."Leslie, South Carolina carpetbagger,225.Letcher, John, Governor of Virginia, Lee writes to,31,32.Lewis, D. P., of Alabama, and Union League,189.Lincoln, Abraham, and negro suffrage,50,66-67; reconstruction policy,55-57,58,62; and Wade-Davis Bill,56,66,120; last speech quoted,56-57; reconstruction plan put to trial,63-68; Proclamation of December, 1863,64,119; and Congress,65-66,67-68; nominated by National Union party (1864),70; second Cabinet,70; and radicalism,119; vote for (1864),285.Lincoln Brotherhood,275.Lindsay, R. B., Governor of Alabama, on Northern missionaries,205.Longstreet, General James,147.Louisiana, recognizes "Union" state government,18; Whitelaw Reid in,28; Lincoln's reconstruction plan adopted (1862),65; Johnson recognizes government of,74; treatment of negroes by army in,99; Freedmen's Bureau courts in,113; representatives refused admission to Congress,119-120; military government in,144; negro voters,151,152,222,239; equal rights legislation,154,275,276; schools,215,217; carpetbag rule,221; conservatives,223; corruption,225,233-234,235; legislature,226,227,240; taxes,231; public debt,232; decrease in property values,233; negro militia,236-237, two governments in,239; government over-turned,240-241, omitted from Federal investigation,262; labor,268; and radicalism,290,294,295; elections,293-294,297,298,299.Louisiana State Seminary,3.Louisiana State University,217.Louisville and Nashville Railroad,7.Loyal League,seeUnion League.Lynch, negro officeholder,242 (note).M.McCardle,ex parte,159-160.McCulloch, Hugh, Secretary of Treasury, and seizure of cottonin South,9-10; and Johnson,74,163.McDowell, General Irvin, commands military district,141 (note).McPherson, Edward, clerk of the House,121.Marvin, William, Governor of Florida, on status of negroes,91,92,93.Maryland, disfranchisement in,25-26; state emancipation in,36; and negro suffrage,285.Meade, General G. G., commands military district,140-141 (note).Memminger, C. G., Governor of South Carolina, on status of freedmen,90-91,92-93.Memphis (Tenn.),185; race riots in,83,131,175; convention of Confederate soldiers and sailors at,130; surrenders charter,233.Men of Justice,245.Methodist Church,198,199-201,202,203-204,208.Metropolitan Guard,237.Michigan rejects negro suffrage,156,285.Milligan,ex parte,159.Minnesota rejects negro suffrage,156,285.Mississippi, poverty in,14; rejects Thirteenth Amendment,79; negro legislation in,94,95-96; treatment of negroes by army in,99; courts,111; military government,143,144,157; negro voters,151,222; constitution,153-154,155; suit against President,159; reconstruction fails in,170; and radicalism,171; schools,215,217,218; conservatives,223; negroes in legislature,226; taxes,231; negro militia,236; and enforcement acts,261; permits mixed marriages,276; unrepresented in Congress,289 (note); Grant and interference in,291; elections (1875),293.Mississippi River, negro colonies along,37.Mississippi Shot Gun Plan,263,294.Mississippi, University of,216.Missouri, and Confederates,26; state emancipation in,36; rejects negro suffrage,285.Mobile (Ala.), post-war condition,5; surrenders charter,233.Montgomery (Ala.), separate organization of Baptist Church in,203; negro education,212; Ku Klux proclamation,257-258.Montgomery Conference on Race Problems (1900),Proceedingsquoted,214-215.Moore, Governor, and negro education,212.Morgan, E. D., Senator, and Freedmen's Bureau Act,129.Morton, O. P., of Indiana,125; on negro suffrage,300-301.Moses, F. J., Jr., Governor of South Carolina,224.Moses, Judge, in South Carolina,225.N.Nash, negro officeholder,242 (note).Nation, New York,180 (note); editorial on post-war church situation quoted,201 (note); on corruption of government,226.National Teachers Association meeting (1865),208.National Union party, Republican party becomes,70; Whigs and Douglas Democrats join,70-71; convention at Philadelphia,130; nominates Grant,168.Negro Affairs, Department of,177.Negroes, as soldiers in South,21-22; problems of reconstruction,34et seq.; health conditions among,41-42; morals and manners,42-43; poverty,44-45; education,44-45,209,211-220; relations with whites,47-48,277-278; lawlessness,48-49; suffrage,49-52,58,66-67,78,84,85,134,169,284-285,300-301,304; Lincoln urges deportation of freedmen,66; legislation concerning,77-78,89-90,93-98,115-116,127,141; status at close of war,89et seq.; Freedmen's Bureau supervises,109; Union League and,181et seq.; religion,201-206; rule in South,221et seq.; in Congress,230,242; and state offices,242; and Ku Klux,258; anti-negro movements,263; labor,266,272; "privileges,"269; advantages,270-271; as farmers,271-274; change in condition during reconstruction,274-275; mixed marriages,276.Nelson, counsel at impeachment,166.New England, and negro suffrage,156,285; Freedmen's Aid Society,209.New Orleans, negro soldiers in,21-22; riots in,83,131,175,237 (note); Northern teachers in,210; public debt,232; Federal officials at,241.New York, charity for relief of South,14; and negro suffrage,156,284.New York City, Union League organized,177; headquarters for Union League,181; corruption in,282.Nordhoff, Charles,291;The Cotton States in the Spring and Summer of 1875, cited,232 (note).Norfolk, "contraband" camp,36.North, free negroes of,35-36; planters from,49; capital and labor from,268; change in attitude toward South,282; politics,291.North Carolina, negro colonies in,36,99; Johnson proclaims restoration of,75; committee on laws for freedmen,91,92; courts,111; negro voters,152; Union League,185,186,194; carpetbag rule,221; public debt,232; negro militia,236; Democratic in 1870,260; and enforcement acts,261; conservatives gain control of,290.North Carolina, University of,216.O.Occupation, Army of,18-22,81;seealsoArmy.Ohio rejects negro suffrage,156,285.Ord, General E. O. C., commands military division,140 (note).Oregon, election of 1876,297,298.Orr, J. L., and negro education,212.Orth, S. P.,The Boss and the Machine, cited,282 (note).P.Pale Faces,245,251.Patton, R. M., Governor of Alabama,174,175; and negro suffrage,51,78; and contract labor,110; and negro education,212.Peabody Board,217-218."Peace Societies,"149,179,245.Perry, B. F., Governor of South Carolina, and negro suffrage,78-79.Pettus, General, quoted,250.Phelps, J. S., military governor of Arkansas,65.Philadelphia, convention of National Union party at,130; Union League organized (1863),177.Phillips, Wendell, Johnson and,128.Pike, J. S.,291; account of conditions in South Carolina,16-17;The Prostrate State, quoted,227-230.Pinchback, P. B. S., negro officeholder,242 (note).Pittsburgh, soldiers' and sailors' convention at,130.Politics, theoretical basis of,54-55;see alsonames of parties.Pope, General John, commands military district,140-141 (note).Poverty, of South after Civil War,13-14; among negroes,44.Presbyterian Church,198-199,204.Prescript, constitution of Ku Klux Klan,248,249.Professions in South after Civil War,16.Propaganda, campaign of misrepresentation against South,82-83; by Union League,177-178;see alsoPublicity.Publicity, newspaper correspondents in South,27-29.Pulaski (Tenn.), Ku Klux Klan originates at,246; Ku Klux incident,255.Q.Quakers, opinion as to secession,198.R.Radicalism,118et seq.; decline of,289-294.Railroads, post-war condition in South,6-7; dishonest speculation,234-236.Rainey, negro officeholder,242 (note).Randolph, Ryland, editor ofTuscaloosa Independent Monitor,146,243-244.Raymond, administration Republican,122.Reconstruction, problems in South,1et seq.,86; negro as central figure,34et seq.; executive plans for,54et seq.; Crittenden-Johnson resolutions,55; Democratic party on,69; Joint Committee on,82,84,121,125-126,127,129-130,131,198,266 (note); congressional policy of,134-139; political issue,169,294-295; results of radical policy,302-304; bibliography,305-307.Red String Band,179,245.Reed, Governor of Florida,276.Refugees,14,108.Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Bureau of,102;see alsoFreedmen's Bureau.Reid, Whitelaw, relates incident of Confederate uniforms,20-21; as newspaper correspondent,28; interview with Hampton,51-52.Relief agencies, after Civil War,14-15; Freedmen's Bureau,15,107-109; Government,15.Religion, separation of Northern and Southern churches,23; among negroes,43-44; in South,196-208; military censorship in church matters,197;see alsonames of denominations.Republican party, and reconstruction,63,295; during Civil War,69-70; secures negro vote,115; majority in Congress,138; in South,148-149,151,292; platform (1868),169; and the North,284; negro suffrage,284-285; loses control in House,286; Liberal Republican movement,287; issues (1876),295-296; and Electoral Commission,300; decline of strength,303.Revels, negro officeholder,242 (note).Rhodes, J. F., on congressional policy of reconstruction,118-119.Richmond (Va.), post-war condition,5; Halleck's order in regard to marriage,20; incident of Lee and a negro in church,43-44; Lincoln and Confederate Government in,67.Rifle Clubs of South Carolina,245-246,263.Roads in Tennessee after Civil War,4.
Hahn, Michael, Governor of Louisiana, Lincoln's letter to,66-67.Hail Columbiasung at Union League initiation,183.Halleck, General H. W., orders in regard to marriage,20.Hampton, General Wade,174,175; letter to Johnson,31; and negro suffrage,51; and Freedmen's Bureau,107.Hampton Institute,220; teacher's remark on negro education,211-212.Hancock, General W. S., commands military department,141 (note),163.Hardee, General W. J., quoted,244.Harlan, James, resigns from Cabinet,131.Harris, I. G., on Johnson,72.Hayes, R. B., candidate for presidency,296,297,298; elected,300,301; and radicalism,302.Hell Hole Swamp,234.Hendricks, T. A., Democratic leader,122.Herald, New York, Knox as correspondent of,28; on radical reconstruction,148.Heroes of America,179,245.Hill, B. H., of Georgia, and "Jim Crow" theory,277.Hill, General D. H., of North Carolina,279 (note).Hill, Thomas, President of Harvard,209.Holden, W. W., provisional governor of North Carolina,75,77,224,232; and Union League,185,189.Home Guards,245.Howard, General O. O., head of Freedmen's Bureau,105.Humphreys, B. G., Governor of Mississippi, opinion of Freedmen's Bureau,90; advocates civil equality,91.
Immigration to South, negroes against,268.Impeachment of President,160et seq.Irish, South Carolina imports,271.
Jackson (Miss.), post-war condition,5.Jews in South,23,274.Jillson, school official in South Carolina,216."Jim Crow," car,95; theory of "separate but equal" rights,277.John Brown's Bodysung in Union League initiation,184.Johnson, Andrew, amnesty proclamation,9,75; policies opposed by Andrews,28; and negro suffrage,50,78; reconstruction policy,57-58,73et seq.,83; military governor of Tennessee,65; nomination,70; personal characteristics,71-72,73; adopts Lincoln's policy,73,88; and Congress,80et seq.,118,119,120-121,126et seq.,288; use of pardoning power,87; speechmaking tour to the West,131; impeachment,158et seq.; and Stanton,163-165.Johnson, Reverdy,122.
Kansas and negro suffrage,156,285.Kelley, "Pig Iron," of Pennsylvania,150.Kellogg, W. P., Governor of Louisiana,224-225,294.Kentucky, Confederates in,25-26; and abolition of slavery,36; exception in reconstruction problem,86.Knights of the Golden Circle,176.Knights of the White Camelia,237,246,251-252,259.Knox, T. W., correspondent for New YorkHerald,28.Ku Klux Klan,191,237,243et seq.,290; development,49,243-246; and Freedmen's Bureau,107; and Union League,194 (note); activities,207,219,240,252et seq.,263-264; organization,246-249; objects,249-250,252,263; report of Federal commanders,250-251; political effects,260-261; "Ku Klux Act,"261-262; and negro suffrage,291.
Labor, free negro,45-47,266-267,272-273; Freedmen's Bureau,46,109-110,266; testimony of Joint Committee concerning,82; importation of labor,268.Lakin, Rev. A. S., agent of Northern Methodist Church in Alabama,205-206,207-208.Land, price after Civil War,4; fertilizers for,271,272.Lanier, Sidney, letter to Taylor, quoted,279-280.Latham, Henry,29.Lee, General R. E., president of Washington College,17-18; and his uniform,20; letter to Letcher,31,32; kneels beside negro in church,44; witness before Joint Committee,125; and military reconstruction,147; disfranchised,289.Legislation, Negro,see"Black Laws."Leslie, South Carolina carpetbagger,225.Letcher, John, Governor of Virginia, Lee writes to,31,32.Lewis, D. P., of Alabama, and Union League,189.Lincoln, Abraham, and negro suffrage,50,66-67; reconstruction policy,55-57,58,62; and Wade-Davis Bill,56,66,120; last speech quoted,56-57; reconstruction plan put to trial,63-68; Proclamation of December, 1863,64,119; and Congress,65-66,67-68; nominated by National Union party (1864),70; second Cabinet,70; and radicalism,119; vote for (1864),285.Lincoln Brotherhood,275.Lindsay, R. B., Governor of Alabama, on Northern missionaries,205.Longstreet, General James,147.Louisiana, recognizes "Union" state government,18; Whitelaw Reid in,28; Lincoln's reconstruction plan adopted (1862),65; Johnson recognizes government of,74; treatment of negroes by army in,99; Freedmen's Bureau courts in,113; representatives refused admission to Congress,119-120; military government in,144; negro voters,151,152,222,239; equal rights legislation,154,275,276; schools,215,217; carpetbag rule,221; conservatives,223; corruption,225,233-234,235; legislature,226,227,240; taxes,231; public debt,232; decrease in property values,233; negro militia,236-237, two governments in,239; government over-turned,240-241, omitted from Federal investigation,262; labor,268; and radicalism,290,294,295; elections,293-294,297,298,299.Louisiana State Seminary,3.Louisiana State University,217.Louisville and Nashville Railroad,7.Loyal League,seeUnion League.Lynch, negro officeholder,242 (note).
McCardle,ex parte,159-160.McCulloch, Hugh, Secretary of Treasury, and seizure of cottonin South,9-10; and Johnson,74,163.McDowell, General Irvin, commands military district,141 (note).McPherson, Edward, clerk of the House,121.Marvin, William, Governor of Florida, on status of negroes,91,92,93.Maryland, disfranchisement in,25-26; state emancipation in,36; and negro suffrage,285.Meade, General G. G., commands military district,140-141 (note).Memminger, C. G., Governor of South Carolina, on status of freedmen,90-91,92-93.Memphis (Tenn.),185; race riots in,83,131,175; convention of Confederate soldiers and sailors at,130; surrenders charter,233.Men of Justice,245.Methodist Church,198,199-201,202,203-204,208.Metropolitan Guard,237.Michigan rejects negro suffrage,156,285.Milligan,ex parte,159.Minnesota rejects negro suffrage,156,285.Mississippi, poverty in,14; rejects Thirteenth Amendment,79; negro legislation in,94,95-96; treatment of negroes by army in,99; courts,111; military government,143,144,157; negro voters,151,222; constitution,153-154,155; suit against President,159; reconstruction fails in,170; and radicalism,171; schools,215,217,218; conservatives,223; negroes in legislature,226; taxes,231; negro militia,236; and enforcement acts,261; permits mixed marriages,276; unrepresented in Congress,289 (note); Grant and interference in,291; elections (1875),293.Mississippi River, negro colonies along,37.Mississippi Shot Gun Plan,263,294.Mississippi, University of,216.Missouri, and Confederates,26; state emancipation in,36; rejects negro suffrage,285.Mobile (Ala.), post-war condition,5; surrenders charter,233.Montgomery (Ala.), separate organization of Baptist Church in,203; negro education,212; Ku Klux proclamation,257-258.Montgomery Conference on Race Problems (1900),Proceedingsquoted,214-215.Moore, Governor, and negro education,212.Morgan, E. D., Senator, and Freedmen's Bureau Act,129.Morton, O. P., of Indiana,125; on negro suffrage,300-301.Moses, F. J., Jr., Governor of South Carolina,224.Moses, Judge, in South Carolina,225.
Nash, negro officeholder,242 (note).Nation, New York,180 (note); editorial on post-war church situation quoted,201 (note); on corruption of government,226.National Teachers Association meeting (1865),208.National Union party, Republican party becomes,70; Whigs and Douglas Democrats join,70-71; convention at Philadelphia,130; nominates Grant,168.Negro Affairs, Department of,177.Negroes, as soldiers in South,21-22; problems of reconstruction,34et seq.; health conditions among,41-42; morals and manners,42-43; poverty,44-45; education,44-45,209,211-220; relations with whites,47-48,277-278; lawlessness,48-49; suffrage,49-52,58,66-67,78,84,85,134,169,284-285,300-301,304; Lincoln urges deportation of freedmen,66; legislation concerning,77-78,89-90,93-98,115-116,127,141; status at close of war,89et seq.; Freedmen's Bureau supervises,109; Union League and,181et seq.; religion,201-206; rule in South,221et seq.; in Congress,230,242; and state offices,242; and Ku Klux,258; anti-negro movements,263; labor,266,272; "privileges,"269; advantages,270-271; as farmers,271-274; change in condition during reconstruction,274-275; mixed marriages,276.Nelson, counsel at impeachment,166.New England, and negro suffrage,156,285; Freedmen's Aid Society,209.New Orleans, negro soldiers in,21-22; riots in,83,131,175,237 (note); Northern teachers in,210; public debt,232; Federal officials at,241.New York, charity for relief of South,14; and negro suffrage,156,284.New York City, Union League organized,177; headquarters for Union League,181; corruption in,282.Nordhoff, Charles,291;The Cotton States in the Spring and Summer of 1875, cited,232 (note).Norfolk, "contraband" camp,36.North, free negroes of,35-36; planters from,49; capital and labor from,268; change in attitude toward South,282; politics,291.North Carolina, negro colonies in,36,99; Johnson proclaims restoration of,75; committee on laws for freedmen,91,92; courts,111; negro voters,152; Union League,185,186,194; carpetbag rule,221; public debt,232; negro militia,236; Democratic in 1870,260; and enforcement acts,261; conservatives gain control of,290.North Carolina, University of,216.
Occupation, Army of,18-22,81;seealsoArmy.Ohio rejects negro suffrage,156,285.Ord, General E. O. C., commands military division,140 (note).Oregon, election of 1876,297,298.Orr, J. L., and negro education,212.Orth, S. P.,The Boss and the Machine, cited,282 (note).
Pale Faces,245,251.Patton, R. M., Governor of Alabama,174,175; and negro suffrage,51,78; and contract labor,110; and negro education,212.Peabody Board,217-218."Peace Societies,"149,179,245.Perry, B. F., Governor of South Carolina, and negro suffrage,78-79.Pettus, General, quoted,250.Phelps, J. S., military governor of Arkansas,65.Philadelphia, convention of National Union party at,130; Union League organized (1863),177.Phillips, Wendell, Johnson and,128.Pike, J. S.,291; account of conditions in South Carolina,16-17;The Prostrate State, quoted,227-230.Pinchback, P. B. S., negro officeholder,242 (note).Pittsburgh, soldiers' and sailors' convention at,130.Politics, theoretical basis of,54-55;see alsonames of parties.Pope, General John, commands military district,140-141 (note).Poverty, of South after Civil War,13-14; among negroes,44.Presbyterian Church,198-199,204.Prescript, constitution of Ku Klux Klan,248,249.Professions in South after Civil War,16.Propaganda, campaign of misrepresentation against South,82-83; by Union League,177-178;see alsoPublicity.Publicity, newspaper correspondents in South,27-29.Pulaski (Tenn.), Ku Klux Klan originates at,246; Ku Klux incident,255.
Quakers, opinion as to secession,198.
Radicalism,118et seq.; decline of,289-294.Railroads, post-war condition in South,6-7; dishonest speculation,234-236.Rainey, negro officeholder,242 (note).Randolph, Ryland, editor ofTuscaloosa Independent Monitor,146,243-244.Raymond, administration Republican,122.Reconstruction, problems in South,1et seq.,86; negro as central figure,34et seq.; executive plans for,54et seq.; Crittenden-Johnson resolutions,55; Democratic party on,69; Joint Committee on,82,84,121,125-126,127,129-130,131,198,266 (note); congressional policy of,134-139; political issue,169,294-295; results of radical policy,302-304; bibliography,305-307.Red String Band,179,245.Reed, Governor of Florida,276.Refugees,14,108.Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Bureau of,102;see alsoFreedmen's Bureau.Reid, Whitelaw, relates incident of Confederate uniforms,20-21; as newspaper correspondent,28; interview with Hampton,51-52.Relief agencies, after Civil War,14-15; Freedmen's Bureau,15,107-109; Government,15.Religion, separation of Northern and Southern churches,23; among negroes,43-44; in South,196-208; military censorship in church matters,197;see alsonames of denominations.Republican party, and reconstruction,63,295; during Civil War,69-70; secures negro vote,115; majority in Congress,138; in South,148-149,151,292; platform (1868),169; and the North,284; negro suffrage,284-285; loses control in House,286; Liberal Republican movement,287; issues (1876),295-296; and Electoral Commission,300; decline of strength,303.Revels, negro officeholder,242 (note).Rhodes, J. F., on congressional policy of reconstruction,118-119.Richmond (Va.), post-war condition,5; Halleck's order in regard to marriage,20; incident of Lee and a negro in church,43-44; Lincoln and Confederate Government in,67.Rifle Clubs of South Carolina,245-246,263.Roads in Tennessee after Civil War,4.