From Gen. M’Clellan’s Army: A Highly Important Advantage Gained – 2-3
From New-Orleans: The Sugar Trade Reviving – 3-5
The President at West Point: His Trip From Washington to West Point and Return – 5-6
The New Constitution of Illinois – 6
Important from San Francisco: Arizona Occupied by National Forces – 6
News from Washington: The Return of President Lincoln – 6-8
Editorial: In Front of Richmond – 8
The President’s Errand – Popular Excitability – 8-9
Progress of the Union Press – 9
Editorial: Butler and the British Bunsbies – 9
Editorial: The Senate and Senator Simmons – 9
New-Orleans – 9
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Days_Battles
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Oak_Grove
Aftermath
The minor battle was McClellan’s only tactical offensive action against Richmond. His attack gained only 600 yards (550 m) at a cost of over 1,000 casualties on both sides and was not strong enough to derail the offensive planned by Robert E. Lee, which already had been set in motion. The next day, Lee seized the initiative by attacking at Beaver Dam Creek north of the Chickahominy River, near Mechanicsville, the first major battle of the Seven Days, and the beginning of a strategic retreat by the Union Army.