Abolitionists, views on reconstruction, 60-61. Adams, C. F., candidate for presidential nomination, 287. Advertiser, Boston, Sidney Andrews as correspondent for, 28. Advertiser of Montgomery, and education, 212. Agriculture in the South, 267-269, 271, 273-274. Alabama, corruption, 10-11; poverty, 14; Protestant Episcopal churches closed, 23; labor, 47, 110, 268; negro legislation, 97; courts, 111; and Fourteenth Amendment, 132; negro voters, 151, 222; constitutional convention, 153; constitution, 153-154, 155; abstention policy, 155, 156, 158, 223; readmitted, 157, 170; Union League in, 189; negro churches, 206; schools, 215; illiterate magistrates, 225; negro legislators, 226; taxes, 231; public debt, 232; decrease in property values, 233; value of railroads, 236; negro voting, 238; two governments in, 239; legislature, 240; vigilance committee, 245; Ku Klux in, 246; partially Democratic in 1870, 260; permits mixed marriages, 276; and radicalism, 290; election (1874), 293. Alabama claims, 283. Alabama, University of, 3, 210, 216. Alexandria (Va.), Virginia Government transferred to, 65, 74. Alvord, J. W., quoted, 211. Amendments, see Constitution. Ames, General Adelbert, commands military district, 141 (note). Amnesty, Johnson's proclamation, 9, 75; use of pardoning power, 87; Act of 1872, 288-289; measure (1876), 295. Anderson, T. C., of Louisiana, 298. Andrew, J. A., Governor of Massachusetts, reconstruction policy, 61-62, 68. Andrews, General Garnett, on fear of negroes, 278. Andrews, Sidney, correspondent for Boston Advertiser, 28. Appomattox, Grant at, 280. Arkansas, 262; recognizes "Union" State government, 18; Lincoln's reconstruction plan adopted (1862), 65; Johnson recognizes government, 74; negro labor, 99; representatives refused admission to Congress, 119; abstention policy in regard to constitution, 155, 156, 170; schools, 215; scalawags in, 222; corruption, 233; railroad grant, 235; split in state government, 239; election (1874), 293. Armstrong's Hampton Institute, see Hampton Institute. Army, officers assist civil authorities in South, 75-76; utilizes negro labor, 99-100; military rule in South, 135, 140 et seq.; see also Occupation, Army of. Ashley, J. M., of Ohio, 160. Atlanta (Ga.), post-war condition, 5. Attakapas Parish (La.), Ku Klux incident, 254-255. B.