My Diary, North and South (vol. 1 of 2)Front matterReading editionChapter navigation40 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterMY DIARY NORTH AND SOUTH.INTRODUCTORY.Introductory materialChapter I · Departure from CorkChapter II · Arrival at New YorkChapter III · St. Patrick’s dayChapter IV · Streets and shops in New YorkChapter V · Off to the railway stationChapter VI · A state dinner at the White HouseChapter VII · Barbers’ shopsChapter VIII · New York PressChapter IX · Dinner at General Scott’sChapter X · Preparations for war at CharlestonChapter XI · Scenes on board an American steamerChapter XII · PortsmouthChapter XIII · Sketches round WilmingtonChapter XIV · Southern volunteersChapter XV · Slaves, their masters and mistressesChapter XVI · Charleston; the Market-placeChapter XVII · Visit to a plantationChapter XVIII · Climate of the Southern StatesChapter XIX · Domestic negroesChapter XX · By railway to SavannahChapter XXI · The river at SavannahChapter XXII · Slave-pensChapter XXIII · Proclamation of warChapter XXIV · Mr. Wigfall on the ConfederacyChapter XXV · The River AlabamaChapter XXVI · Visit to Forts Gaines and MorganChapter XXVII · Pensacola and Fort PickensChapter XXVIII · Bitters before breakfastChapter XXIX · Judge CampbellChapter XXX · The first blow struckChapter XXXI · Carrying armsChapter XXXII · Up the MississippiChapter XXXIII · Ride through the maize-fieldsChapter XXXIV · Negroes—Sugar-cane plantationsChapter XXXV · War-rumours, and military movementsChapter XXXVI · Visit to Mr. M‘Call’s plantationBeginning of this editionNext chapter →MY DIARY NORTH AND SOUTH.All chapters and sections (40)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsMY DIARY NORTH AND SOUTH.INTRODUCTORY.Opening pagesIntroductory materialChapters123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536original coverMY DIARY NORTH AND SOUTH. →
