788 



INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



invention of sewing-machine, 389 ; subsequent career, 

 390. 



HOWE, TIMOTHY A. Senator from Wisconsin, 187 ; on re- 

 movals from office, 187, 190, 198. 



HUMPHREYS, BENJ. G. Governor of Mississippi ; brings 

 the Reconstruction Act before the Supreme Court, 514. 



Hungary. Reconstruction of the country, 390 ; divisions, 

 area, and population, 390 ; special ministry for Govern- 

 ment, 390 ; address of the Hungarian Diet to the Em- 

 peror of Austria, 390, 391 ; reply of the Emperor, 391 ; 

 restoration of the Constitution, 391 ; measures of the 

 Diet, 391 ; bill in reference to the abdication of the 

 King, 391 ; inaugural diploma, 391 ; coronation oath, 

 391 ; coronation of Emperor and Empress of Austria, 

 as King and Queen of Hungary, 392 ; settlement of 

 affairs of Hungary and Austria, 393 (see Austria, 77) ; 

 bills passed in the Diet, 393 ; Jewish Emancipation 

 Bill, 393 ; election of delegates to the Representative 

 Assembly, 393 ; return of exiles, 393 ; Kossuth on the 

 situation of the country, 393 ; controversy of Kossuth 

 with Deak and his party, 393; relations with the de- 

 pendencies and other nationalities, 393 ; affairs in 

 Croatia, 394. 



HUNT, WASHINGTON. Birth and death, 394 ; studies and 

 pursuits, 394 ; political career, 394. 



Mnois. Growth of the State, 394 ; action of the Legisla- 

 ture, 394 ; extra sessions of that body, 394 ; change in 

 prison policy, 394 ; erection of new capitol, 393 ; In- 

 dustrial University, 395 ; value of property in the State, 

 395 ; productive interests, 395 ; educational interests, 

 396; financial condition, 396 ; political standing of the 

 Legislature, 396 ; decision of the Supreme Court touch, 

 ing military arrests, 396 ; decision of the courts on the 

 act for erecting capitol, 396; coal deposits, 396 ; Illi- 

 nois and Michigan Canal, 396* 



Impeachment. Report of the Committee of the House 

 against, 201, 202. 



India, British. Area and population, 397 ; population of 

 leading cities, 397 ; commercial progress, 397 ; public 

 finances, 397; census of northwest provinces, 397; 

 census of central provinces, 397 ; education, 398; uni- 

 versities of Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras, 398 ; treaty 

 with the King of Burmah, 398, 399 ; East India Rail- 

 way, 399 ; report on the Orissa famine, 399. 



Indian War. Locality of hostilities, 399 ; general causes 

 of hostilities, 399 ; events leading to the late difficulties, 

 400 ; treaty of 1851, 400 ; treaty of 1861, 400 ; difficul- 

 ties in 1864, 400 ; treaty of 1865, 400 ; establishment of 

 forts on route to Montana, 400, 401 ; massacre of Fort 

 Phil. Kearney, 401 ; state of things at the opening of 

 the year, 401 ; United States forces, 401 ; Indians en- 

 gaged in hostilities, 401 ; Hancock's expedition, 401 ; 

 depredations on the Pacific Railroad, 402; battle at 

 Plum Creek, 402; engagement near Fort Phil. Kearney, 

 402 ; appointment of peace commissioners, 402 ; inter- 

 views of the commissioners with the Indians, 402; 

 council at Fort Larned, 403 ; council at Fort Laramie, 

 403 ; suspension of hostilities, 403 ; number and posi- 

 tion of various tribes, 403. 



Indiana. Meeting of the Legislature, 403 ; resignation of 

 the Governor, 403 ; leading measures of the Legisla- 

 ture, 403; registry law, 403, 404; indemnity bill, 404 ; 

 benevolent and educational institutions, 404 ; financial 

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



Indium. 'Row obtained, 405. 



INGRES, JEAN DOMINIQUE AUGUSTE. Birth and death, 



405 ; studies in painting, 405 ; principal works, 405 ; 

 honors, 405. 



Imea. Increase in population and wealth, 406 ; finances, 



406 ; schools, 406 ; charitable institutions, 406 ; geo- 

 logical survey, 406 ; resources, 406 ; improvements in 

 navigation of the Mississippi River, 406 ; railroads, 



407 ; political canvas, 407 ; Republican Convention, 

 platform, and nominations, 407; Democratic Conven- 

 tion, 407 ; election, 408 ; composition of the Legislature 

 of 1868, 408. 



Italy. The King, Victor Emmanuel, 408 ; area and popu- 

 lation, 408 ; finances, 408 ; army and navy, 408 ; com- 

 merce, 408; statistics of professions and trades, 408 

 reduction of the army, 408 ; law and independence of 

 the Church, and disposal of Church property, 408, 409 ; 

 changes in the Chamber of Deputies, and in the min- 

 istry, 409; new law concerning ecclesiastical prop- 

 erty, 409; Garibaldi's expedition against the Papal 

 States, 409 ; movements of Garibaldi, and course of 

 the Italian Government, 409 ; change of ministry, 

 410 ; policy of the new ministry, 410 ; action of the 

 Chamber of Deputies in December, 410 ; relations 

 with France, 410 ; French intervention on the Roman 

 question, 410 ; position of other foreign countries on 

 the Roman question, 411 ; proposed conference, 411 ; 

 treaties with Austria, Egyptian Azisich Company, 

 North German Confederation, Japan, China, and Para- 

 guay, 411 ; sentence of Admiral Persano, 411. 



Iras, LEVI SIULIMAN, D. D., LL. D. Birth and death, 411 ; 

 education and pursuits, 411 ; conversion to Catholi- 

 cism, 412 ; later years, 412. 



JACKSON, JAMES, M. D. Birth and death, 412; education, 

 412; medical pursuits, 412; principal published works, 

 412, 413. 



Jamaica. Area and population, 413 ; exports, 413 ; Gov- 

 ernment, 413; judicial reforms of Governor Grant, 

 413; taxation of the colony, 413; measures of re- 

 trenchment, 414 ; church establishment, 414; finances, 

 414; education, 414; case of ex-Governor Eyre, 414; 

 Sir Alexander Cockburn on the right of proclaiming 

 martial law, 414. 



Japan. Area and population, 415 ; form of the Govern- 

 ment, 415; installation of the new Tycoon, Stolbashi, 

 416; death of the Mikado Kingo-koo Thei, 416; con- 

 ference of the Tycoon -with foreign ministers, 416 ; 

 text of the convention, 416, 417 ; proclamation for the 

 opening of ports, 417 ; opposition of the Daimios, and 

 resignation of the Tycoon, 417 ; opening of the ports, 

 417 ; murder of British seamen, 417 ; organization 

 of troops by a French commission, 418; treaties with 

 foreign countries, 418; embassies to United States 

 and France, 418 ; Roman Catholic missionaries, 417 ; 

 establishment of a newspaper at Yeddo, 418 ; pur- 

 chase of American books, 418 ; naval display at the 

 conference concerning the opening of ports, 527. 



JOHNSON, ANDREW. Vetoes the bill for suffrage in the 

 District of Columbia, 144 ; vetoes Nebraska Bill, 170 ; 

 do. Colorado Bill, 172 ; protest against second section 

 of the Army Appropriation Bill, 244 ; messages and 

 vetoes, 633, 642, 646, 648, 650, 652, 658, 665, 666 ; orders 

 to commanders of military districts, 739 ; vetoes sup- 

 plement to Reconstruction Act, 740 ; correspondence 

 with Gen. Grant, 740, 741 ; suspends Secretary Stan- 

 ton, 744 ; appoints Gen. Grant Secretary ad interim, 

 744 ; reasons for removing the Secretary of War, 744- 

 749 ; proclamation respecting affairs in Texas, 749, 

 750 ; proclamation with reference to the supremacy of 



