INDIANA. 



243 



372 ; telegraphs. 372 ; Lord Northcote, Vice- 

 roy, 372 ; growth of scientific and literary 

 societies, 372 ; political associations, 373 ; in- 

 fluence of Hindooism, 373 ; first representative 

 popular election, 373 ; famine in Bengal, 373 ; 

 action of English authorities, 373; public 

 works, 373. 



XIV. Area and population, 408; revenue 

 and expenditures, 408 ; imports and exports, 

 408 ; native states, 408 ; area and population, 

 408 ; schools, 408 ; total revenue, 409 ; bud- 

 get, 409 ; railroad-lines, 409 ; telegraphs, 409 ; 

 commerce, 409 ; prevalence of famine, 409 ; 

 methods of relief, 410 ; the Duffia campaign, 

 410. 



XV. Area and population, 395 ; religion, 

 395 ; total revenue, 395 ; imports and exports, 

 395 ; shipping, 395 ; cotton-manufactures, 395 ; 

 railroads, 396 ; telegraphs, 396 ; expedition 

 against the Duffla chiefs, 396 ; expedition 

 against the tribes in the Naga Hills, 396 ; de- 

 position of the native prince of Baroda, 396 ; 

 visit of the Prince of Wales, 397; complica- 

 tions between British India and Burmah, 397; 

 complaints against the British Parliament, 397 ; 

 disastrous fire in Peshawer, 398. 



INDIANA. I. Its boundaries, 370 ; popula- 

 tion, 370 ; value of property in, 371 ; banks, 

 371 ; live-stock, 371 ; produce, 371 ; condition 

 of popular education, 371 ; promptness of cit- 

 izens to volunteer, 371 ; military movements, 

 371 ; forces sent into the field, 372 ; arms dis- 

 tributed, 372 ; extensive service of the troops, 

 372 ; militia law, 372 ; railroad accident, 372. 



Instructions of Legislature to commissioners 

 to Peace Congress, 565. 



II. Population of cities, 526; census sta- 

 tistics, 526; financial affairs, 527; elections, 

 527 ; political organizations, 527 ; conventions 

 of the Democratic organization, 527 ; nomina- 

 tions, 527; resolutions, 527; convention of 

 the Republican organization, 528 ; nominations, 

 528; resolutions, 528; votes of the people, 

 528 ; provisions of the State constitution rel- 

 ative to negroes, 528 ; troops contributed to 

 the war, 529. 



III. Invasion of, 529 ; troops contributed, 

 529 ; difficulty in the Legislature, 529 ; debt 

 of the State, 530 ; failure to pay the interest, 

 530 ; letter to General Hascall, 530 ; his re- 

 ply, 531 ; disturbances, 531. 



IV. Men contributed to the war, 436 ; State 

 Sanitary Commission, 437 ; debt, 437 ; banks, 



437 ; railroads, 437 ; public schools, 437 ; news- 

 papers, 437 ; elections, 438 ; conspiracies, 438 ; 

 order of General Hovey, 438 ; fears of an at- 

 tempt to burn Indianapolis, 438 ; legal-tender 

 notes, decision of the court, 438. 



V. Organization of the Legislature, 436; 

 inauguration of Governor Morton, 436 ; spe- 

 cial session in November, 436 ; measures rec- 

 ommended by the Governor, 437 ; State debt, 

 437; probable reduction of the debt, 437; 

 State bonds, 437 ; an enumeration of white in- 

 habitants to be made in 1866, 437 ; tax for the 

 support of soldiers' families, etc., 437 ; negroes 

 made competent witnesses, 438 ; apportion- 

 ment of the fund for the relief of soldiers' 

 families, 438 ; number of troops furnished dur- 

 ing the war, 438 ; apportionment of the com- 

 mon-school revenue, 438 ; normal school, 438 ; 

 action of the Senate in relation to schools for 

 colored children, 438 ; Harbor Convention at 

 Michigan City, 438 ; pardon of Bowles, Hor- 

 sey, and MuUigan, found guilty of treason, 438 ; 

 election for local officers, 438. 



VI. Receipts, 402 ; expenditures, 402 ; val- 

 uation of property, 402 ; statement of the 

 debt, 402 ; sinking-fund, 403 ; population, 403 ; 

 schools, 403; benevolent institutions, 403; 

 penitentiaries, 403 ; decision of the Supreme 

 Court relative to negroes^ 404 ; State election, 

 404; Republican platform, 404; Democratic 

 platform, 404 ; convention of colored citizens, 

 405; address, 405; results of the election, 405. 



VII. Meeting of the Legislature, 403 ; resig- 

 nation of the Governor, 403 ; leading measures 

 of the Legislature, 403 ; registry law, 403, 404 ; 

 indemnity bill, 404 ; benevolent and educa- 

 tional institutions, 404; financial condition, 

 404 ; school-fund, 405 ; elections, 405. 



VIII. Political parties, 377; Democratic 

 Convention, 377; nominations, 377; resolu- 

 tions, 377 ; Republican Convention, 377 ; nom- 

 inations, 378; resolutions, 378; the political 

 canvass, 378; election, 378; Sate debt, 378; 

 claims against the Federal Government, 378 ; 

 House of Refuge, 379 ; Lynch law, 379 ; hang- 

 ing of express-robbers, 379. 



IX. Meeting of the Legislature, 356 ; elec- 

 tion of United States Senator, 356 ; joint reso- 

 lutions concerning the tenure-of-office law and 

 coin contracts presented to Congress, 356 ; fif- 

 teenth amendment before the Legislature, 356 ; 

 strategy of Democratic members to prevent its 

 ratification, 357 ; disruption of the Legislature, 



