788 



INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



Indium. Mode of preparation, 406; specific gravity, 40C; 

 fusible, 406; when discovered, 406. 



INGEESOLL, EBEN C. Eepresentative from Illinois, 124 ', 

 offers a resolution, 148. 



Iowa. Organization of the Legislature, 406; its acts, 406; 

 amendment of the constitution by striking out the word 

 "white," 406; railway system of the State, 40T ; schools, 

 407 ; geological survey, 407; Republican Convention, 

 407; resolutions, 408; Conservative Convention, 408; 

 resolutions, 40S; result of the election, 408; Legislature, 

 409. 



Italy. Government, 409 ; area, 409 ; population, 409 ; army, 

 409 ; commerce, 409 ; finances, 409 ; elections, 409 ; rela- 

 tions with Austria, 410 ; letter of Garibaldi, 410; decla- 

 ration of war, 410; manifesto, 410; treaty of peace, 410; 

 popular vote in Venetia, 411 ; opening of Parliament, 

 412; address of the King, 412 ; relations with the Church, 

 412; exiled bishops, 412; letter of Baron Eicasoli, 413; 

 treaty with France, 414. 



Jaffa, American Colony at. See Messiah, Church of. 

 Jamaica. Island of. Effect of the riots in England, 417 ; 

 Commission of Inquiry, 417; result, 417; speech of 

 Governor Eyre to the Legislature, 41S; Governor Eyre 

 superseded, 419 ; the new Governor, 419 ; steps for a 

 trial in England, 419. 



Japan. Death of the Tycoon, 414; ratification, 414 ; suc- 

 cessor, 414; applies to France for military instruction, 

 414; civil war, 415; deficient rice crop, 415 ; fire at Yo- 

 kohama, 415 ; convention with the United States, Great 

 Britain, France, and Holland, 416. 



JENKS, WILLIAM. Birth, 420; pursuits, 420; death, 420. 



JOHNSON, ANDREW. Message on the condition of the South, 

 131 ; message on sending constitutional amendmenfrto 

 States, 195; his veto of second bill amending Freed- 

 men's Bureau, 213; message on the restoration of Ten- 

 nessee, 224; veto of the Colorado bill, 235 ; dispatch to 

 the postmaster of Connecticut, 254; dispatch to the 

 mayor of New Orleans, 449-453 ; letter to General Sheri- 

 dan, 456 ; on the trial of Jefferson Davis, 613-517 ; an- 

 nual message to Congress, 630 ; letter to the Governor 

 of Texas., 743; states his views to Senator Dixon, 748; 

 do. to colored delegation, 749 ; do. to a committee of the 

 Virginia Legislature, 750 ; do. on February 22d, 751 ; do. 

 do. to a Kentucky delegation, 753 ; tour to Chicago, 758. 



JOHNSON, CAVE. Birth, 420 ; career, 420 ; death, 420. 



JOHNSON, PHILIP. Eepresentative from Pennsylvania, 124 ; 

 nominates John Chambers for chaplain, 130. 



JOHNSON, EEVEEDY. Senator from Maryland, 124 ; on the 

 exclusion of Southern members, 169; on Stockton's 

 right to a seat, 229 ; on the President's power to remove 

 office-holders, 241-243. 



JULIAN, GEOEGK W. Representative from Indiana, 124 ; 

 offers a resolution relative to elective franchise 



K 



Kansas. Meeting of the Legislature, 420 ; acts, 420; State 

 debt, 421; public schools, 421; immigration, 421; rail- 

 road system, 421 ; mineral wealth, 422 ; crops, 422 ; Re- 

 publican Convention, 422 ; Democratic Convention, 422 ; 

 elections, 423. 



KASSON, JOHN H. Representative from Iowa, 124; offers a 

 resolution relative to the rights of persons, 143. 



KEBLE, JOHN. Birth, 423; pursuits, 423; death, 423. 



KELLEY, WILLIAM D. Eepresentative from Pennsylvania, 

 124 ; seconds nomination for chaplain, 129. 



Kentucky. Quiet In the State, 423; finances, 423; resolu- 

 tions of Union members of the Legislature, 424; Freed- 

 men's Bureau question, 424; views of the Governor 

 424; correspondence with General Palmer, 424; feelingi 

 toward the freedrnen, 424; Convention of Union sol- 

 diers, 424; resolutions of Democratic Convention, 425; 

 Lynch la -.v, 425 ; robberies of railroad trains, 426; amend- 

 ment to the Federal Constitution, 426. 



KILE, MILTON. Birth, 427 ; pursuits, 427; death, 427. 



KNIGHT-BRUCE, JAMES L. Birth, 427 ; pursuits, 427 ; death, 

 427. 



LANE, EBENEZEK. Birth, 427; pursuits, 427; death, 427. 



LANE, HENET S. Senator from Indiana, 124; on the various 

 plans of reconstruction, 151 ; on the Civil Eights bill, 

 200. 



LANE, JAMES H. Senator from Kansas, 124 ; on admission 

 of Colorado, 233 ; birth, 427; career, 427; death, 427. 



LATHEOP, JOHN II. Birth, 428; pursuits, 428; death, 428. 



LAWRENCE, WILLIAM. Representative from Ohio, 124 ; 

 resolution relative to Jefferson Davis, 239. 



LINCOLN, MART. Letter on receiving the medal for Mr. 

 Lincoln, 335. 



LINCOLN, President. Anniversary of his death in Congress, 

 236. 



Lippe. Government, 428 ; area, 428 ; population, 428. 



Literature and Literary Progress. Number of worka 

 published, 428; historical works, 429; histories of the 

 war, 430 ; Colonial and revolutionary periods, 430 ; 

 histories of other countries, 431 ; ecclesiastical history, 

 431 ; theological works, 431 ; polemic theology, 431 ; 

 religious works, 432; natural philosophy, 433; chem- 

 istry, 433; botany, 433; zoology, 433; paleontology, 

 433; geography, 433; geology, 434; ethnology, 434; 

 astronomy, 434 ; intellectual philosophy, 434 ; moral 

 philosophy, 434 ; ethics, 434 ; social science, 434 ; 

 political economy, 434 ; mechanical science, 484 ; 

 politics, 435 ; educational works, 435 ; mathematics, 

 436; classical literature, 436; legal science, 436; 

 medical works, 437 ; essays, 438; poetry, 438; statistics, 

 439 ; philology, 439 ; fine arts, 440 ; music, 440 ; novels, 

 441 : juveniles, 441 ; works of travel, 441 ; military works, 

 441. 



English literature, 442 ; history, 442 ; historical 



biography, 443; general biography, 443; politics, 443; 



travels, 444 ; philosophy, 444 ; antiquarianism, 445 ; 



essays, 445; fiction, 445; poetry, 446. 



LONGYEAB, JOHN W. Eepresentative from Michigan, 124 ; 



offers a resolution on duty of Congress, 149. 

 Louisiana. Session of the Legislature, 447 ; constitutional 

 amendments considered, 447 ; acts of Legislature, 447 ; 

 veto, 447 ; Governor's views, 447 ; debate on the mes- 

 sage, 447; bill passed over the veto, 448; resolutions 

 sent to President Johnson, 448; oath for electors, 

 448 ; city election, 449 ; dispatch of President John 

 son, 449; order of General Canby against the Mayor 

 of New Orleans, 449 ; proceedings of the Mayor, 449 ; 

 message to the City Council, 449 ; seats contested, 449 ; 

 changes in the government of New Orleans in five years, 

 449; action of the Legislature on a State convention, 

 450; origin of the constitution, 450; report of the dele- 

 gation to Washington, 450 ; election of parish officers, 

 451 ; Radical meeting, 451 ; speech of Mr. Shannon, 451; 

 speech of Dr. Dostie, 451 ; efforts for universal suffrage, 

 451 ; public meetings, 451 ; plan to reconvoke the Conven- 

 tion, 452; charge of Judge AbelL, to the grand jury, 452, 

 report of the mayor to the President, 453 ; reply, 453 ; pro^~ 



