Garfield, J. A., 132. Garland, ex parte, 159. Geneva Arbitration (1872), 283. Georgetown (D. C.), vote on negro suffrage in, 134. Georgia, poverty in, 14; government relief, 15; negro colony in, 36; courts, 111, 113; military government, 143, 144; suit against Stanton, 159; military rule resumed, 170; reconstruction in, 171-172, 221; legislature, 172, 240; representatives in Congress, 172, 289 (note); negro voters, 222; Godkin characterizes officials of, 226; holds mixed marriages illegal, 276; conservatives gain control in, 290; election (1868), 299. Gillem, General, commands military department, 141 (note). Godkin, E. L., quoted, 180 (note); on Georgia politicians, 226. Gordon, J. B., and negro education, 212. Gould, Jay, 283, 286. Grant, U. S., 186, 224, 280, 297; urges use of white troops in South, 21; orders arrest of paroled Confederates, 22; report on South, 28, 29; protests arrest of Southern military leaders, 74; and captured slaves, 99; and Freedmen's Bureau, 106; Army Appropriation Act, 134; radicalism, 141 (note), 239-240; Congress gives full powers to, 143; temporarily Secretary of War, 163; and Stanton, 163, 165; nominated by National Union party, 168; elected President, 169; reconstruction, 171; and enforcement acts, 260-261; expansionist, 283-284; vote for, 285-286; appointees, 286; reëlection, 288; refuses to interfere in Mississippi, 291; restores Kellogg to office, 294. Greeley, Horace, candidate for Presidency, 287-288. Greene, S. S., quoted, 208. Groesbeck, W. S., counsel at impeachment, 166. Guthrie, James, Democratic leader, 122. H. Hahn, Michael, Governor of Louisiana, Lincoln's letter to, 66-67. Hail Columbia sung at Union League initiation, 183. Halleck, General H. W., orders in regard to marriage, 20. Hampton, General Wade, 174, 175; letter to Johnson, 31; and negro suffrage, 51; and Freedmen's Bureau, 107. Hampton Institute, 220; teacher's remark on negro education, 211-212. Hancock, General W. S., commands military department, 141 (note), 163. Hardee, General W. J., quoted, 244. Harlan, James, resigns from Cabinet, 131. Harris, I. G., on Johnson, 72. Hayes, R. B., candidate for presidency, 296, 297, 298; elected, 300, 301; and radicalism, 302. Hell Hole Swamp, 234. Hendricks, T. A., Democratic leader, 122. Herald, New York, Knox as correspondent of, 28; on radical reconstruction, 148. Heroes of America, 179, 245. Hill, B. H., of Georgia, and "Jim Crow" theory, 277. Hill, General D. H., of North Carolina, 279 (note). Hill, Thomas, President of Harvard, 209. Holden, W. W., provisional governor of North Carolina, 75, 77, 224, 232; and Union League, 185, 189. Home Guards, 245. Howard, General O. O., head of Freedmen's Bureau, 105. Humphreys, B. G., Governor of Mississippi, opinion of Freedmen's Bureau, 90; advocates civil equality, 91. I. Immigration to South, negroes against, 268. Impeachment of President, 160 et seq. Irish, South Carolina imports, 271. J.