m-ship line to Africa, 53.

Savannah, Ga., education of Negroes prohibited, 158.

Saxton, Brig.-Gen. Rufus, authorized to enlist Negroes, 283;
establishes military savings-bank for Negroes, 403.

Scott, Dred, Negro slave, 114;
his marriage, children of, 115;
sues for his freedom, 114-118.

Scott, Lieut.-Gen. Winfield, Gen. Butler's letter to, declaring
slaves contraband of war, 250;
nominated for President, 106;
defeated, 107.

Seward, William H., in favor of Union of the States, 230;
speeches against slavery, 230, 231;
letter to Gen. McClellan relative to fugitive slaves, 263.

Seymour, Horatio, opinion in regard to raising Negro troops, 292;
addresses the draft rioters at New York, 328.

Shadford, George, member of the first American Methodist
conference, 466.

Shaler, Capt. Nathaniel, letter commending the bravery of Negro
sailors under his command, 30.

Shaw, Col. Robert Gould, commander of the 54th Mass. Regiment of
Colored Troops, leads the assault on Fort Wagner, 329, 333;
his death, 330, 333.

Shelton, Rev. Wallace, Colored Baptist minister, 503.

Sherman, Brig.-Gen. T. W., proclamation protecting slave
property, 246;
ordered to accept the services of all loyal persons to suppress
the war, 278, 281.

Sherwood, Gen. Isaac R., his account of an attempt to secure a
fugitive slave in his charge, 245, 246.

Shirley, Thomas, donates money for Colored school-house, 174.

Shorter, Rev. James, establishes Colored school, 213.

Shorter, James A., bishop of the African M. E. Church, 464.

Shurtleff, Capt. G. W., refuses to arrest fugitive slaves, 245.

Simpson, Rev. H. L., Colored Baptist minister, 476.

Slave-trade, on the coast of Guinea, secretly carried on in the
United States, 2;
American ships prohibited from supplying slaves from United
States to foreign markets, 3;
Jefferson recommends the abolishing of the, 8;
Act of Congress in regard to persons engaged in the, 9;
memorials against the, 10;
illegal at St. Mary's, 10;
vessels engaged in the, to be seized, 13;
ship "Francis Todd," from Newburyport, Mass, engaged in the, 40;
bill for the suppression of the, 53;
Spanish slaver "Amistad," 93;
number of slaves imported for the, from the year 1500 to 1860, 544.

Slavery, restriction and extension, 1800-1825, 1-22;