G
Georgia, [74]; secession issue in, [4]-[8]; state sovereignty in, [65]-[66], [75]-[76]; unrest in, [94], [158], [172]; invaded, [127]-[129], [145]-[150].
Gettysburg, Battle of, [88], [89].
Grant, General U. S., crosses Rapidan, [126]; at Cold Harbor, [126].
H
Habeas corpus acts, [41], [59], [82]-[86], [116]-[118], [119]-[120]; [122], [197].
"Heroes of America," [120]-[121].
Hindman, General T. C., [84].
Holden, W. W., of North Carolina, [93], [170]-[171].
Hood, General J. B., [129], [147].
Hooker, of Mississippi, [3].
Houston, Sam, Governor of Texas, [8]-[9].
Hunter, R. M. T., Secretary of State, [34], [69]; in Senate, [177]; Confederate commissioner at Hampton Roads, [180]; opposes levy of negro troops, [192].
Huntsville (Ala.), [118]-[119].
I
Impressment Act, [80], [90]-[91], [159].
Index, The, Confederate foreign organ, [62] (note).
India begins to export cotton, [56].
Industries in the South, [105]-[107].
Ismail Pasha, [56], [57].
J
Johnson, H. V., [172].
Johnston, A. S., [42]-[43].
Johnston, General J. E., [69]; succeeds Bragg in command, [114]; lower South demands removal of, [128]; superseded by Hood, [129]; appeals for restoration of, [154], [156]; restored to command, [164]; surrenders, [201].
Johnston, Fort, [17], [20].
K
Kenesaw Mountain, [127].
Kenner, D. J., dispatched to Europe, [197]-[198].
Kentucky, [63]; plan of Confederacy to win, [44].