Articles by State:

• A View of the Confederacy from the Inside
• Domestic Economy in the Confederacy - An 1886 article on the the economic impact on the general population (here split into multiple web pages based on topic; note: this segmentation did not exist in the original document)
     Of all the states, the article is most specific to North Carolina, but the content also applies, to one degree or another to all of the "blockaded states."
  • Domestic Economy in the Confederacy
  • Speculators
  • Salt
  • Shoes
  • Iron
  • Cotton Cards
  • Clothing
  • Coffee, Tea,and Sugar
  • Paper and Ink
  • Newspapers
  • Confederate Currency
  • Economic Hardships
  • Blockade Running
  • Taxation
  • Incontestable Facts
• Hard Times in The Confederacy

• Letter to Governor Murphy on Conditions in Crawford County, Arkansas

• New Orleans Before the Capture

• A Political Enemy But a Personal Friend

• The Cave-Dwellers of the Confederacy
• Wilmington During the Blockade

• Chivalrous And Semi-Chivalrous Southrons - A series of "sketches" on characteristics of "the gentry, the educated, the socially influential, the class which before the war governed the South" as well as others, primarily in the vicinity of Greenville, South Carolina, during the time just after the war; published in two articles in January and February, 1869.
  • An Introduction to the "Sketches"
  • Self-Respect
  • Pugnacities
  • Courage In the Field
  • Virility
  • Courtesy
  • Generosity
  • Honor
  • Intellectual Traits
  • Political Opinions
  • Political Feelings
  • Financial Condition
  • Southern Loyalists
  • The Mountaineers During the War
  • A Union Soldier of the Mountains
  • A Planter Unionist
  • A Unionist Widow
  • Unionists as a Party
  • Southern Individuality

• Why I Wrote It

• In the Last Days of the Confederacy
• The Freedman's Story - the story of a young black man, a house slave, who, in his own words, “could not do much work, being rather weakly and, I am afraid, lazy too.”