Occupation, Army of, 18-22, 81; see also Army. Ohio rejects negro suffrage, 156, 285. Ord, General E. O. C., commands military division, 140 (note). Oregon, election of 1876, 297, 298. Orr, J. L., and negro education, 212. Orth, S. P., The Boss and the Machine, cited, 282 (note).
Pale Faces, 245, 251. Patton, R. M., Governor of Alabama, 174, 175; and negro suffrage, 51, 78; and contract labor, 110; and negro education, 212. Peabody Board, 217-218. "Peace Societies," 149, 179, 245. Perry, B. F., Governor of South Carolina, and negro suffrage, 78-79. Pettus, General, quoted, 250. Phelps, J. S., military governor of Arkansas, 65. Philadelphia, convention of National Union party at, 130; Union League organized (1863), 177. Phillips, Wendell, Johnson and, 128. Pike, J. S., 291; account of conditions in South Carolina, 16-17; The Prostrate State, quoted, 227-230. Pinchback, P. B. S., negro officeholder, 242 (note). Pittsburgh, soldiers' and sailors' convention at, 130. Politics, theoretical basis of, 54-55; see also names of parties. Pope, General John, commands military district, 140-141 (note). Poverty, of South after Civil War, 13-14; among negroes, 44. Presbyterian Church, 198-199, 204. Prescript, constitution of Ku Klux Klan, 248, 249. Professions in South after Civil War, 16. Propaganda, campaign of misrepresentation against South, 82-83; by Union League, 177-178; see also Publicity. Publicity, newspaper correspondents in South, 27-29. Pulaski (Tenn.), Ku Klux Klan originates at, 246; Ku Klux incident, 255.
Radicalism, 118 et seq.; decline of, 289-294. Railroads, post-war condition in South, 6-7; dishonest speculation, 234-236. Rainey, negro officeholder, 242 (note). Randolph, Ryland, editor of Tuscaloosa Independent Monitor, 146, 243-244. Raymond, administration Republican, 122. Reconstruction, problems in South, 1 et seq., 86; negro as central figure, 34 et seq.; executive plans for, 54 et seq.; Crittenden-Johnson resolutions, 55; Democratic party on, 69; Joint Committee on, 82, 84, 121, 125-126, 127, 129-130, 131, 198, 266 (note); congressional policy of, 134-139; political issue, 169, 294-295; results of radical policy, 302-304; bibliography, 305-307. Red String Band, 179, 245. Reed, Governor of Florida, 276. Refugees, 14, 108. Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Bureau of, 102; see also Freedmen's Bureau. Reid, Whitelaw, relates incident of Confederate uniforms, 20-21; as newspaper correspondent, 28; interview with Hampton, 51-52. Relief agencies, after Civil War, 14-15; Freedmen's Bureau, 15, 107-109; Government, 15. Religion, separation of Northern and Southern churches, 23; among negroes, 43-44; in South, 196-208; military censorship in church matters, 197; see also names of denominations. Republican party, and reconstruction, 63, 295; during Civil War, 69-70; secures negro vote, 115; majority in Congress, 138; in South, 148-149, 151, 292; platform (1868), 169; and the North, 284; negro suffrage, 284-285; loses control in House, 286; Liberal Republican movement, 287; issues (1876), 295-296; and Electoral Commission, 300; decline of strength, 303. Revels, negro officeholder, 242 (note). Rhodes, J. F., on congressional policy of reconstruction, 118-119. Richmond (Va.), post-war condition, 5; Halleck's order in regard to marriage, 20; incident of Lee and a negro in church, 43-44; Lincoln and Confederate Government in, 67. Rifle Clubs of South Carolina, 245-246, 263. Roads in Tennessee after Civil War, 4.