16 



ARIZONA. 



ARKANSAS. 



on the public debt, 32 ; growth of the revenue, 

 82 ; salaries of officials, 32 ; national debt, 32 ; 

 distribution of foreign capital, 32; articles ot 

 revenue, 33 ; Buenos Ayres, revenues, 33 ; ar- 

 my, 33 ; navy, 33 ; schools, 33 ; foreign trade, 

 33; articles of export, 34; do. to United States, 

 34; lines of steamers, 34; shipping movement, 

 34 ; length of railroads, 34, 35 ; international 

 railway, 35; telegraph-lines, 35; post-office, 

 35 ; insurrection in Entre Rios, 35 ; electioneer- 

 ing campaign, 36. 



XV. Extent, 29 ; boundaries, 29 ; immigra- 

 tion, 29; colonies, 30; government, 30; gov- 

 ernors of provinces, 30; revenue aad expen- 

 ditures, 30 ; budget, 31 ; home debts, 31 ; navy, 

 31 ; public instruction, 31 ; normal-school law, 

 31 ; exports and imports, 32 ; articles of ex- 

 port, 32; shipping movement, 33; railways, 

 33 ; telegraph-lines, 34 ; post-office, 34 ; manu- 

 facturing industry, 34; President's message, 

 34 ; negotiations with Brazil, 35. 



ARIZONA. I. Bill to provide a temporary 

 government for, 188; debate on, 188. 



XI. (See Territories.) Depredations of 

 Apache Indians, 40, 41 ; Camp Grant massacre, 

 40 ; Wickenburg massacre, 41 ; Vincent Col- 

 yer's policy, 41 ; General Schofield's order, 41, 

 42. 



XII. (See Territories of the United States.) 

 Resolutions of the California Legislature con- 

 cerning Indian outrages in, 85, 86. 



XIV. Boundaries, 36; area, 36; Indians, 

 36 ; mineral resources, 36 ; wages, 36 ; pro- 

 visions, 36 ; route to Arizona from the North- 

 ern States, 37 ; immigrants, 37 ; military posts, 

 37; telegraphs, 37; climate, 37; government, 

 37. 



ARKANSAS. I. Its boundaries, 22 ; govern- 

 ment, 22 ; population, 22 ; vote for a State Con- 

 vention, 22 ; action of the convention, 22 ; re- 

 sult, 22 ; answer of the Governor to the call for 

 troops, 23 ; meeting of the State Convention, 

 23 ; ordinance of session, 23 ; call for troops, 

 23 ; other acts, 23 ; war loan, 24 ; seizure of 

 public property, 24 ; joins the Confederate 

 States, 24 ; military operations, 24 ; method to 

 increase the army, 25 ; forces in the field, 25 ; 

 murmuring of the troops, 25 ; internal affairs, 

 25 ; secret Union organizations, 25 ; admitted 

 as a member of the Confederacy, 162. 



II. Census statistics, 10; military move- 

 ments in, 11; poisoning of wells, 11; appeal 

 of the Governor to the people, 11 ; martial law, 



11; skirmish near Searcy, 11; military gov- 

 ernor appointed, 12 ; State election, 12 ; manu- 

 factures, 12. 



III. Military operations in, 14; capture of 

 Little Rock, 14 ; letter of the mayor surrender- 

 ing the city, 14; behavior of the troops, 14; 

 effect of the capture of Little Rock, 15 ; address 

 of General Blunt, 15 ; feeling of the people, 15 ; 

 proclamation of President Lincoln, 16. 



IV. Forces of the enemy in the State, 29 ; 

 positions of the Federal troops, 29 ; increase of 

 Confederate control, 29 ; Union State govern- 

 ment organized, 29 ; proceedings, 29 ; letter of 

 President Lincoln, 29 ; address of General Steele 

 to the people, 29 ; popular vote on the consti- 

 tution, 80 ; officers elected, 30 ; applications of 

 Senators to Congress, 30; not admitted, 80; 

 rebel State government, 80; debate in Con- 

 gress on the admission of a representative 

 from, 307-311. 



V. Reorganization of the State, 28 ; Legis- 

 lature, 28; State Convention, 28; acts of the 

 Legislature, 28 ; disfranchising act, 28 ; resto- 

 ration of order, 28; members of Congress 

 chosen, 28; dispatch of President Johnson, 

 28; number of slaves formerly in the State, 

 29; aid rendered by the Freedmen's Bureau, 

 29 ; destitution of the people, 29. 



VI. Election, 26; votes, 26; who were 

 voters, 26 ; meeting of the Legislature, 26 ; its 

 acts, 26 ; approval of President Johnson, 26 ; 

 sympathy for Jefferson Davis, 27 ; action rela- 

 tive to the amendment of the Federal Consti- 

 tution, 27 ; views of the amendment, 27 ; pub- 

 lic sentiment, 27 ; views of the Legislature on 

 the action of the State in her legislative ca- 

 pacity during the war, 28; reports of committee 

 on the subject, 28; election of Senator, 29; 

 public schools, 29 ; debt, 29 ; resources, 29 ; so- 

 cial condition of the people, 29. 



VII. Operation of State government, 48; 

 enforcement of reconstruction acts, 48; Arkan- 

 sas and Mississippi constitute Fourth Military 

 District, 49 ; ^General E. O. C. Ord appointed to 

 command, 49; civil government of the State 

 deemed provisional, 49 ; General Ord prohibits 

 reassembling of Legislature, 49; members protest 

 against order, 49 ; General Ord's report to War 

 Department, 49 ; directs removal of State Treas- 

 urer, 49 ; divides State into eleven registration 

 districts, 49; issues instructions for registra- 

 tion, 49 ; directs arrest of horse-thieves, 50 ; 

 final instructions to Boards of Registration, 50 ; 



