B.
Banks, General Nathaniel, and captured slaves, [99].
Baptist Church, [198], [202].
Beauregard, General P. G. T., on negro suffrage, [147]-[148].
Bingham, J. A., and impeachment of Johnson, [166].
Black, Jeremiah, and impeachment of Johnson, [166].
"Black Belt," post-war condition, [40]-[41]; industrial revolution in, [265]-[267]; and whites, [271]; cotton production, [271-272 (note)]; domination of South by, [304]; see also [South].
Black Cavalry, [245].
Black Friday episode, [283].
"Black Laws," [89]-[90], [93]-[98], [115]-[116], [127], [141]; see also [Negroes], [legislation].
Blaine, J. G., quoted, [125]; and Republican party, [295].
Blair, F. P., of Missouri, Democratic nomination (1868), [168]-[169].
"Bloody shirt" issue in campaign of 1876, [295]-[296].
Border States, reconstruction in, [85]-[86]; see also [South].
Botts, J. M., of Virginia, [107].
Boutwell, G. S., radical leader, [122], [125]; and tenure of office act, [134]; and impeachment of Johnson, [166].
Boynton, General H. V. N., on Southern need of supplies, [5]-[6].
Bradley, Justice J. P., on electoral commission, [300].
"Brothers and Sisters of Pleasure and Prosperity," [275].
Brown, J. E., Governor of Georgia, and negro education, [212].
Brown, Gratz, candidate for presidential nomination, [287].
Brownlow, W. G., Governor of Tennessee, [224].
Bruce, B. K., negro senator, [242 (note)].
Buchanan, General R. C., commands military district in South, [141 (note)].
Bullock County (Ala.), Union League in, [192].
Butler, General B. F., and negro labor, [99]; radical, [125]; and impeachment of Johnson, [160], [166].