INDliX OF CONTENTS. 



797 



1 1- nial colon, 093 ; street disturbances and trial* there- 

 in, (..>; action of Charleaton Railway Company, 

 allowing all persons to rido on their can, w. ; order 

 ;.i-.liii.i!in;j distillation of whiskey, 008; Order No. 

 i I .iiltig to juror*, licences, certain contracU, and 

 r civil regulation*, 094; regulations regarding 

 criminal arri'Mt* and trial-, f,>- ' ItlOS asks to 



be relieved, 095; delays registration fur more, explicit 

 mores on tho subject, 095 ; remonstrances against 

 Orders Noa. 10 and 82,095; Union Republican 



.M. G95; registration regulations, QUO; citizens 

 ask the advice of : n. Hamilton with regard to regts- 

 tcrlng, 090 ; Gen. Hampton's reply, 007 ; Gen. Sickles 

 sets aside a decree of the Court of Chancery, involv- 

 ing money contributed to the Confederacy, 007 ; steam- 

 boat captain tried for refusing first-class passage to a 

 negro, 007 ; Gen. Sickles relieved by Gen. Canby, 097 ; 

 Gen. Canby requires the return of voluntary exiles, 

 098 ; modification of the provision of Order No. 83, 

 Muting to jurors, 003 ; former regulations for drawing 

 jurors, 008 ; results ofthe change, 608 ; Judge Aldrich 

 removed for not complying with the new regulations,' 

 698; further regulations on the jury question, 003; 

 provisions for taxation and raising revenue, 000 ; 

 order modifying Orders Nos. 10, 25, and 32, 699 ; result 

 of registration, 690; provisions for the election, 700; 

 political conventions, 700 ; address of the Conscrva- 

 tives to tho people, 700; result of tho election, 700; 

 assembling of the Convention, 700; suffering from 

 destitution, and its relief, 700 ; labor of frcedmen, 700 ; 

 schools of Freedmen's Bureau, 701 ; Penitentiary, 701. 



Spain. Government, 701 ; area and population, 701 ; 

 finances, 701 ; army and navy, 701 ; the new Cortes, 701 ; 

 revolutionary movements, 701 ; proclamation of Gen. 

 Prim, 701; movements of the Government, 702; circu- 

 lar of Spanish minister, 702; action of the Cortes in 

 December, 702 ; educational provisions before the 

 Cortes, 702 ; railroads and railroad regulations, 702. 



SPALDDJO, RUFUS P. Representative from Ohio, 131 ; 

 offers a resolution relative to reconstruction, 204. 



STANBERY, Atty.-Gcncral. Interpretation of reconstruc- 

 tion acts, 460 ; official opinion of the requirement of 

 the Act of Reconstruction, 659. 



STANTOX, Secretary. Addresses note to Gen. Grant on 

 duties of commanders of military districts, 738; reply 

 to Gen. Grant as Secretary ad interim, 749; opinions 

 at a cabinet-meeting, 733, 739. 



STEVENS, THADDEUS. Representative from Pennsylva- 

 nia, 131 ; on suffrage in Nebraska, 163 ; offers a reso- 

 lution for a committee of fifteen, 204 ; offers a bill, 

 204; on reconstruction, 205; reports from the com- 

 mittee, 216, 217; on reconstruction, 234; on confisca- 

 tion, 250 ; reports reconstruction supplementary bill, 

 852. 



STEWART, WILLIAM M. Senator from Nevada, 131 ; on 

 the validity of certain proclamations, 176; on recon- 

 struction, 223. 



STOTSBACHI. Tycoon of Japan, 410. 



STBACHAN, JOHN. Birth and death, 703; education, 703; 

 clerical studies and labors, 703 ; connection with 

 educational interests in Canada, 703. 



Sulphur. Produce of Italy, 703; amount produced, 703 ; 

 mode of separating from other substances, 703; de- 

 posits in Sicily, 704; operations of tho Romagna 

 Company, 701; method of- purification in tho Ro- 

 magna, 704. 



SUMMER. CHARLES. Senator from Massachusetts, 131 ; on 

 an educational test of suffrage, 143; on the Nebraska 

 Bill, 148-163 ; on removals from office, 193-196 ; offers 

 resolutions on reconstruction, 203, 233, 239, 'JIG. 



SUIUIAT, JOHN II. Capture and transportation to United 



SWATWB, General WAOEB. Issues orders, 17; remove* 

 mayor and council -of Sol ma, 90 ; report of riot at Mo- 

 bile, 29 ; orders to prevent violence, 83. 



SiMdM and Norway. Area and population, 704; ""^flf**, 

 704 ; army and navy, 704 ; merchant navy, 70S ; finan- 

 ces, 705 ; army, 705 ; trade, 705. 



ffVttorland. Area and population, 705 ; government, 705 ; 

 nuances, 705 ; army, 705 ; resolution of Grand Council 

 regarding teachers from the religious orders, 705. 



Tmnettee. Military force asked for to restore order, 705 ; 

 General Thomas's reply to the demand, 705 ; the State 

 Guards, 705 ; Governor Brownlow's order No. 1, 706 ; 

 General Cooper appointed to the command of the 

 Guards, TOG ; new franchise law, 706 ; juetnlncd in the 

 Supreme Court, 700; Republican Convention, 706; 

 Conservative Convention, 706 ; convention of colored 

 Conservatives, 707 ; Radical Convention of frcedmen, 

 707 ; freedom of speech in the political canvass, Brown- 

 low's views, 707 ; dispute as to the interpretation of 

 tho franchise law, 707 ; interpretation of Conservative 

 State Committee, 707 ; Governor Brownlow's procla- 

 mation on the subject, 707 ; Mr. Gant, of the com- 

 mittee, defends his interpretation, but recommends 

 acquiescence, 708 ; registration and election orders of 

 Brownlow, 703; complaints against the militia, 703; 

 disorders during the political campaign, 708; orders 

 to the United States military with reference to the 

 election, 703 ; the result of the election, 709 ; conflict 

 of State and city authorities regarding tho Nashville 

 municipal election, 709 ; the State authorities sus- 

 tained by the military, 709 ; instructions from General 

 Grant to General Thomas, 709; other communications 

 between Generals Grant and Thomas relative to ap- 

 prehended disturbances, 709, 710 ; communication of 

 Mayor Brown to General Thomas as to the course of 

 the latter, 710 ; General Thomas's reply, 710 ; the 

 mayor's public protest, 710 ; General Thomas's letter 

 to Mayor Brown thereon, 710 ; the election, 710 ; Mr. 

 Brown refuses to yield the office, 710 ; it is taken by 

 the military under order of Governor Brownlow, 711 ; 

 the actiop of the Legislature, 711 ; the finances, 711 ; 

 schools, 711 ; the ' Ku-klux Klnn," 711. 



Territories of the United Slates. Arizona. Its climate and 

 resources, 711 ; recent exploration?, 711 ; trade, 711 ; 

 removal of the capital, 711. Dakota. Its mining inter- 

 ests, 711; the Indians of the territory, 712; pipe-stone, 

 71i ; election, 712. Idaho. Physical features and re- 

 sources of the Territory, 712. Montana. Immigration, 

 712 ; climate and resources, 712 ; minim*, 712 ; poli- 

 tics, 713. New Mexico, 713. Utah. Salt Lake City, 

 tho new Temple, 713; the Tabernacle, 713. Washing- 

 ton, 713. 



Texas. Material interests, 713; Indian incursions, 714 ,- 

 financial condition, 714 schools and public institu- 

 tions, 714 ; operations of the Land-Office, 714 ; asy- 

 lums, 714; made a part of tho Fifth Military District, 

 714; General Griffin in command of the State, 714; 

 order regarding protection of persons and property, 

 and punishment of offences, 714 ; elections prohibited, 

 715 ; removal of civil officers, 715 ; order for protection 

 of freedmen, 715 ; removal of Governor Throckmor- 

 ton, 715 ; removal of a district judge, 715; further re- 

 movals, 715 : explanation and enforcement of Federal 

 authority by Governor Pease, 715 ; registration of 

 voters, 715. 



