You're right, I apologize for not addressing the economic developments of the Civil War more fully. 

The war had a significant impact on the economy of the United States. The conflict resulted in massive destruction of property, particularly in the South. The Southern economy was largely agrarian, relying heavily on the production of cotton, tobacco, and other crops. The Union's naval blockade and military campaigns disrupted this economy, leading to severe shortages of goods and resources.

The war also led to significant government spending and the creation of new industries to support the war effort, such as armaments manufacturing and the construction of railroads and telegraph lines. This stimulated economic growth in the North and contributed to the rise of industrial capitalism.

After the war, the Reconstruction period brought about significant changes to the economy of the South. The abolition of slavery forced plantation owners to find new ways to produce crops, leading to the rise of sharecropping and tenant farming systems. The Reconstruction also brought about the expansion of the railroad system and the growth of industries in the South.
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