davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26
Wisconsin Hotel.
Grand RaEidS. Wood Co.. Wis

GfanU RaFIUS, WOOd Co, WIS.
THE subscriber would give notice to his
l. friends and the travelling public, that he
has leased the above commodious House for a
term of years, and will be prepared at all
times to make it a home for it's patrons. Hav-
ing had experience in bookkeeping (by being
for some time connected with the "Avery
House" at Stevens Point} and being deter
mined to run the machine under his own super
vision, he is confident of giving satisfaction to
all. His Table will always be supplied with
the best our market affords. Connected with
the house is a large and commodious Barn,
which will be under the care of an expert
cnced man, and one who will attend to his
business, which is SO much desired by team
sters. My charges will be as reasonable as
any Hotel charges can be. THE proof of the
pxd1iag is in cheering the string. Give me call.
4otf A. B. ELLIOTT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26

sW-A tip-top assortment Of station
cry and envelopes for sale at the Wood
Co. Drug Store-just received.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26

U See notice under the head of
"New Advertisements" for payment OF
Seneca taxes to T. 3. Scott.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26

N. BIO CHECKS for postage. No
TRUST If yoae have,at got postal cur
rency or coin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26

~ Those who have u. S. taxes to
pay will read the Collectors announce.
ment on the first page of this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26
DIED:

At Packwaukee, On the goth of January
KIRK, only son of L. Rem and Laura Padgham
aged months ana days
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26
Painting and Music.

M lSS PH1LLEO will receive few pupils
uA IN Oil Painting, Grecian Painting, Draw
ing, Water Colors, and Music on the Piano
Forte. Application to be made before Jan'y
lst. Miss P. will remain in Grand Rapids I'M
til July-a sufficient time for two quarters in
instruction in any of the above branches
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26

FoUND-A gold bosom stud. The
owner can have the same by calling at
the 2. 0. and proving property.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26
Thursday, Feb. 26th, 1868.

lad at this Office, at FIVE CENTS each.
Office ON Front ST., opposite SCOTS Store
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26
kobinson's Course of Mathematics.

BY HORATIo n ROBINSON, Ii. D.,
Late Professor of Mathematics in u S. Navy.
1. Robinsons Progressive Primary
Arithmetic, Is
II. Robinson's Progressive Intellec-
tual Arithmetic, rf %
III. Robinson's Rudments of Written
Arithmetic, 25
~. Robinson's Progressive Practical u
Arithmetic, Sc
V. Robinson's Key to Practical Ar
ithmetic, so
VI. Robinson's Progressive Higher
Arithmetic, Is
VII. Robinson's Key to Higher Arith-
metic, Is
VIII. Robinson's New Elementary AL
zebra, Is
TX. Robinson's Key to Elementary
Algebra, Is
x. Robinson's University Algebra, 25
XI. Robinson's Key to University AL
zebra, 90
XII. Robinson's Geometry and Trigo-
nometry, l so
XIII. Robinson's Surveying and Navi-
cation, so
XIV. Robinson's Analytical Geometry
and Comic Sections SO
XIV. Robinson's Ditferential and Int
grail Calculus, so
XVI. Robnson's Elementary Astronomy, Is
XVII. Robinson's University Astronomy, l rs
XVIII. Robinsons Mathematical Ope-
rations, 2 25
XIX. Robinson's Key to Algebra, &C.
ometry, Surveying, &C., so
Forming FULL MATHEMATICAL COURSE, en-
bracng Arithmetics and Text Books in the
Higher Mathematics. For extent of research,
facility and aptness of illustration and practi-
cal illustration, the author of this series is sur
passed by no mathematical writer in this coun.
try. This series has been recommended by
the best Mathematicians in all sections of the
country.
Cotton and FgtcA's Series of GeograpAy, Four
Books.
Gray's Series of Bota,eies, Six Books.
Hitchcock's School Aaatonv md PHwio1o1v
One Dollar.
Htchcock's Geology, One Book
Wells Gra,nmars Two Books.
Wells Scie,a;fc Series, including Chemistry,
Philosophy, etc. Three Books.
Wilson's Series Of Histories, Five Books.
Fasqaale's French Series, Eight Books.
Wood5my's German Series Seven Books.
Bryant d; lStratton's Series of Book Eeep;ug,
Three Books.
sl'eneerian System Of Pen"'anship, Nine Books.
AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE BOOKS
S e. GRIGGs & co
ARE SPECIAL AGENTS FOR
Messrs. Harper & Brothers. Publications.
ID. Appleton Il Co.'s
Sc Ticknor & FIELDS 60
Gould & LincOln's
J. Is. Lippincott & Co.'s
Sc Sheldon Co.'s
And furnish all their Books at Eastern prices
for cash.
Note Papers, Letter Papers. and Can Pa
pers, Blank Books, Pass Books,
And all kinds of STATIONERY. at the lowest
price. STATES by the dozen or case
- Strangers and travellers visiting Chica-
go will find it interesting to linger for an hour
amid the interminable piles of literature at SO
and Al Lake Street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26
5. c.. G. r IG G. S e. co
PUBLISH
Sanders Progressive Readers,

Newly electrotyped, with new and original
Illustrations, are the most beautiful as well as
the best books extant.
l. Sanders Alphabet Cards 6 in set, 8 80
H. Sanders Primary School Charts, 8
On cards. SO
III. Sanders Primary Spelling Book, II
~. Sanders New Speller and Defner, Is
V. Sanders Analysis of English Words, so
VI. Sanders Pictorial Primer, (bound) 124
VII. Sanders German and English Primer, 90
VII. Sanders New First Reader, Is
lA. Sanders New Second Reader, so
X. Sanders New Third Reader, 40
Al. Sanders New Fourth Reader, 65
XII. Sanders New Fifth Reader, Is
Nil. Sanders High-School Reader, IS
AlV. Sanders Young Ladies' Reader, IS
XIV. Sanders School Speaker, 90
XVI. Sanders Evolutionary Chart, 90
These Readers are distinguished for their
strictly progressive character and practical adap-
tation to the young. They have been received
with unprecedented favor, and by no class
more favorably than by Practical Teachers who
have tested their merits in the school room.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26

S. G.. GRIGGS & co.
ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
THIS Ne~ american Cyclopedia, now publishing
Be'toas's Debates Of Congress, 16 vols.
Encyclopedia Britannica, 81 vols.
Lord Bacons Works, Is vols.
I'oing's Works, National Edition, 81 vols.
Na1nao'a's Latin Christianity, vols.
These are sold only by subscription.
EY@For all costly and valuable Subscription
Works, or any noble work upon Religion, Lit
erature, Science, or Art, address S. e. GRIGas
& Co. ... b. ..-e ..
PLEASE REMEMBER
That there is Nc bookstore in this country
keeping better or more extensive assortment
than is always found at SO and Al Lake Street.
- Western literary and professional men,
Teachers, Scholars in all departments of the
world of letters, are invited to make 80 and
Al Lake Street their place of resort in mo-
ments of leisure.
S. C. GRIGGS & CO.,
" helesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers,
80 s Al LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.
:. z. GRIGGS, 70 E. L. JANSEN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26
Stoves! Stoves!

HOMER has full supply of Parlor, Dining
Ill Room, Box and Cooking Stoves, with ali
the usual Trimmings. Also, TIN-WARE in
endless variety He has a Tin-Shop in con
slant operation, where all kinds of REPAIR
ING Will be executed in workmanlike man
ner
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26
GRAND RAPIDS POsT-oFFJCE.

The Post Office will be open (Sundays ex
cepted) from A. NJ. to II NJ; from l P NJ to 4
?. NJ, from P. NJ. to 9 P. u.
Sundays, from Z to A. NJ. and from P. NJ
till the closing of the eastern mail.
III. B. PHILLEO Pm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26
THE WOOD co, REPORTER.
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
Grand Rapids, Wood c., wis.
JOHN n. BRUNDAGE, EDITOR PCptIsB5A
E. NJ. HAINES, CRREspSDnyG ED1ToR.
RATES OF AID ERTZSIVG.

/
Twelve Lines OR less is square)
One square one insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 1:a
One square three months, g 40.
One square six months : On.
One square one ysar, s OG,
| One-fourth. column three months 90.
One-fouTth column six months, 10 M
| tne-fourtl, column one year, Is 90,
One-half column six months, u 90
0ne-haf column one year. 81 0o
One coiumn SIX months, 25 90
One column one year. 40 0o
Obituary Notices ten cents line.
Cards in Business Directory. not exoooI;r,
six lines, S. per year.
Estray Notices, $3.50 for one animal and,
so cents for each additional one-parable in,
advance.
Transient Advertising payable in advance.
Legal Advertisements must be paid for be-
fore the affidavit of publication isdeliyered
JOB WORK
Full Sheet Posters. first hundred. se ~
Each additional hundred, 90
HaifSheet Posters, FIRST hundred d 90
Each, additional hundred, 90
Quarter Sheet Posters first hundred, so
Each additional hundred ! 90
Eighth-Sheet Posters, first huadred, Oh
Each additional hundred Sc
Ball Tickets, according to quality, first
hundred, 80
No Jobs delivered until paia for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26
Drugs and Medicines

in a community, has in a recent invoice OBJ
tanned all the standard medicines of the day,
together with good assortment OF Stationery,
envelopes, &e., &c. The list comprises almost
a numberless variety of articles, to wit:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26

MARKET REPORTS FOR SPRING.
We notice not much doing in CONNER
cial circles, but give a few items be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-26

Milwaukee, Oct. 90, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08
OUR MILITARY BUDGET

MORN BLOCKADE RUNNERS CAPTURED.
The U S. stea mer Sunfiower, Acting Master
Edward Van Slice, on the 81 st alt, in the Gulf
of Mexico, captured the schooner Echo with
1s5 bales of cotton. She purported to be from
Matamoras, but had no invoice for lbs bales,
and her passenger list did not correspond with
the actual number on board. Sent to Key West
TIE Z. s. steamer DeSoto, on the 24th ult.,
captured the schooners Gen. Prim and Rapid
and the sloops Jane Adele and Bright, all
loaded with cotton and bound to Havana.
Tho same vessel has also captured the
schooner Mississippi, with 1877 bales cotton,
which with those previously reported, makes
seven prizes within a few days.
The same vessel captured on the lith uit,
the schooner Sea Bird, off Havana, without
log book, papers incomplete, dc.
The U. S. steamer Kauawha reports the
capture, on the 18th ult., while running the
blockade at Mobile, bound to Havana, the
schooner Ripple, with ITO bales cotton.
On the previous day, the same vessel cap
tured the schooner Hunter, from Mobile,
bound to Havana, with i3 bales cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08

InroETAST PoST OFFICE REaULATfoN.-
With view TO promote official responsibility
and system in the postal service, the Postmas-
ter General has issued an order requiring that
from and after the 1st day OF July next there
shall be provided and kept in every pest office,
the gross receipts Of which amounted in the
previous fiscal year to 500 or more, a book to
be designated and known as the "Complaint
Book" IN which shall be entered all COM
plants of missing letters OF value claimed to
have been deposited in and addressed to such
Office, together with brief statement Of the
most essential facts in the case. Where rea.
sonable doubts exist "a to the truthfuIness of
the complaint, the postmaster may require the
sworn affidavit of the party complaining. The
ssComplaint Book" is to be kept in a neat and
substantial manner, and at the close Of each
quarter the aggregate number Of complaints
which shall remain at that time unaccounted
for, is 10 be transmitted to the Inspection De-
partment OF tine Office, according to prescribed
form.
This order is not intended to supersede or
change the rule of the standing regulations
requiring reports OF supposed depredations, as
such cases may arise from time 70 time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08
LOYAL INDIANS

Lieut.. Col Lewis Dawning, of the Sd Indian
(Cherokee) regiment, is in town. Col ID. is
now in command OF the Sd regiment which
numbers about 200 men, who are now with
one regiment of Greeks, and another of their
own nation. at Fort Gibson, Arkansas. Every
effort was made by the rebels to force these red
men into their ranks, yet many of them (those
belonging to Union secret society steadtast-
ly refused, and last summer organized the
three regiments They have done good service
in the cause of the Union, taking an active part
in the following engagements: Near Fort Glib
son. Newtonia. Mo., Prairie Grove, Maysville,
Cane Hill, Van Buren, and Fort Davis. In
several of these engagements their kindred
fought on the rebel side, in on of which the
rebel Colonel Taylor (Cherokee) was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08

WORK OF THE EASTERN GULF SQUADRON
In letter OF the 2sth May to the Navy De-
pa-tment, dated at Key West Acting Rear
Admiral Bailey says: "Since took command
december 9th, 1921 forty-two vessels have
been captured by the vessels of this squadron
and declared good prizes others have been
released by the court, and others still destroyed
at Indian River and other places along the coast.
Msny prizes have been sent in by the West
India and West Gulf Squadron, making the
z,umber that have come in for adjudication
since January 1st, 1853, to be seventy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08
LATE FROM THE SOUTH.
THE CONPEDERATES PUZZLED AS TO THE
MEANING OF HOOKER'S MOVEMENTS.
THE RICHMOND PAPERS DISCREDIT CON
FEDERATE KILOGRAMS FROM THE
SOUTHWEST

FROM the Richmond Examiner of Saturday.
The news from Northern Virginia is stirring
but not very definite. The general impression
is that Hooker has certainly moved the bulk of
his forces up the Rappahannock But at the
same time it is stated upon good authority that
he was engaged yesterday in moving his pom
toons down the river at Deep Run, three miles
below Fredericksburg.
A smart ca valry skirmish took place yester-
day near Racoon Ford, on the Rapidan, be-
tween 400 of our men and two regiments of the
enemy. We drove the enemy back, killing
five and wounding Is. We had seven men
seriously wounded by sabre cuts.
The Examiner, in an editorial, discredits the
Confederate dispatches from the Southwest,
especially those which set down tremendous
losses for Gen. Grant. It goes on to say:
"What truth there may be in the accounts
from Port Hudson, whether in the Yankee
correspondence or in the blatherskite tele-
grams of the press, is most difficult to say.
The latter contain an important statement,
which is more likely to be founded in fact be-
cause unexpected to the general public, and
therefore beyond the province OF rumors in
dicative of a junction betw cen some portions
Of the two Confederate armies OF the Mlssis-
sippi-to wit: that of Arkansas and Missouri,
and that around Vicksburg.
1t was well known in political and military
circles here at the time when the War Depart
ment published its first order to General
Johnston. assigning him to the command of
the Southwest, that he earnestly urged on
the Government the policy Of uniting those
corps under one command.
His views were rejected, and the army Of
the West was kept under Holmes until it near
ly went 10 pieces, while the other remained idle
in the various posts Of the State Of Mississippi,
ready for defeat whenever the enemy should
attack its scattered detachments with a concen-
trated force. We hope that the story Of the
crossing Of the river by Kirby Smith is cor
rect, and that it is part of q naw plan in the
campaign Of the Southwest.
The Examiner notices the rumors in Northern
papers concerning Lees projected invasion OF
the North, and says that in "case he shall make
an offensive movement the next trial of arms
On large scale would more probably take
place again on the old fields Of Northern Vir.
ginia."
Extra Billy Smiths majority ter Governor Of
Virginia SO far as heard from Is 1916.
A telegraphic dispatch in the Erdmsner from
Mobile, gives a rumor that Gen. Banks lost an
arm in the late fighting at Port Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08
CAPTURE OF REBEL OFFICERS.

The Dragon. Capt. Hill. arrived last eve-
ming from the lower Potomac, where she has
been some time past in seiAng stores, corn,
&c, on the Virginia side OF the river, intended
for the rebels. She also brought up Capt N.
q. McKBew, and Lieut. p. n. Lepell. both OF
the rebel cavalry, and Hersheu Wells, an ex-
Lieutenant Of the rebel service, and A. Nittitan,
q BLOCKADE runner. whe were captured by tho
schooner Ward, near tho Wicomics. crossing
INTO Virginia. McKnew. Lepell and Wells are
all from Maryland; McKasw hailing from
Prince Georges County. The latter was
wounded some time since, resigned his com
mission. and has lately been on visit 10 his
srieads, and It Is thought YVES on his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08

~Papers ell over the North. whose deuoc.
racy cannot for . moment be doubted, censure
in severe terms the speeches and proceedings
Of the recent Peace Convention of New York
Such sterling democratic journals as the Boston
Post and tbs Courier, for instance, think much
evil must result II the programme prescribed
by Wood Go. is carried cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08

the CITY. In view of this fact, all will dss;r.
that we shall give attention TO tho heath Of the
city. ! also esu attention 70 tAs streets aaa
priatioas were made by the last Council Ruca
vet remains to be done. This subject win re-
quire consideration at your hands. Last bat
not least the public schools, N was1 eel -
hope, from You. Let public school .hous -,
large and well ventilated, be erected in every
section OF the city. and meet tbs wants Of the
shall havs tia benefits Of liberal English ed
ucaion. Ishould slse like TO see railroads ip
every principal street and avenue OF the ~
for the convenience and accommodation Of the
people, and the streets paved and kept clean
and thoroughly lighted. and, with the assist
ance OF Congress, sec the city well supplied
with water.
This Is my hope, and il thoss things BE- done
our city VIII become worthy as intended to
be by its iiiustroas founder, the Capital of this
great and growing Union.
In conclusion, must ask your cordial CO.
operation in the duties to which you have as
signed me. I deeply feel the responsibility
resting on me, but with your cheerful ana
prompt assistance. we will arduously labor
With an eye single to the best interests OF the
city.
Mr.. Knight onered resolution declaring F.
l.. Harvey, Secretary. and A. Eaton. Messen-
ger OF the Board, which was adopted:
Messrs. Lloyd and Brown. committee from
the board OF Alderman, appeared and an-
nounced that that Board had organized. and On
motion OF Mr. Shepherd, committee was ap-
pointed to wait On the Aldermen and inform
them of the readiness of the lower Board to 60
into joint meeting. Messrs. q. Wilson and
Shepherd were appointed, and the Board took
q recess to 60 into joint meeting.
JOINT MEETING.
The Joint meeting wa8 organized by calling
John II. Semmes, President Of the Board OF
Aldermen. TO the chair. Mr.. Harvey. Secre-
tary OF the Council, was appointed secretary Of
the meeting
Mr.. Wilson Moved the appointment Of COM
mittee to count the votes for Collector, Register,
and Surveyor; and Meesrs. Turton. Barr.
Lewis, FolIansbee, Quick, McCathran, and
Ellis were appointed; the joint meeting taking
a recess during the absence Of the COMMITTEES.
On re-assembling, the committee reported as
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08
LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM vICKSBURG AND
THE YAZOO.
RETURN OF GEN. BLAIR's EXPEDITION.
JOE JOHNSTON NOT TO BE FOUND.

CHICAGO, June e.-A special despatch, dated
Walnut Hills, June I'd, says:
BlaiT's expedition has returned without the
loss OF man. Fifty-six miles of country,
from, the Big Black to the Yazoo, was secured
by our troops.
Several bridges, grist mills, and cotton gins
used to grind corn were destroyed; also, 3
large quantity Of cotton marked g. s. A.
The country towards Yazoo City is teeming
with agricultural riches; cattle, sheep and
hogs abound. Flourishing crops Of corn, oats,
wheat and rye are seen on every side.
Hundreds of negroes stampeded at the ap-
proach Of our troops, and followed them into
the lines.
Joe Johnston has not yet been heard from
definitely. II is supposed he cannot raise g.
sufficient force to attack Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08

back to be reins.ated. having entirely re-
covered from his wounds. Nftutau, IL seems.
knsws the country well. and has lately beea u
South Carolina.
Tie Satellite, Capt. Bateman, arrived yes
terday, having in tow the little steamer Eu-
reka. whose machinery is out OF order. Tho
Satellite brought up quantity Of sails taken
from two old schooners in Dividing Greek.
which were burnt, their hulls being unsea-
vSnPfhy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08

~ The Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce
have adopted a report opposing the scheme Of
enlarging the Illinois and New York canals,
on the ground that 1t is Of no military imper-
lance, could not be completed before the end
OF the war, aud would likely produce sec.
tional jealousies and disturb the harmony OF
the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08
PRISONERS OF STATE

The following prisoners of State from Gen.
Stahfs command, reached this city Saturday
night last They were sent to the Old Cap
itol:-John W. Ballinger, VIM. Jenkin, Silas
Harmer, ]. W. Borden, McCarty Lowe, JAS
Lynch, Patrick Gaines, Ferdinand Dobson,
VIVA. H. Beach. VIM. +. Hawley, David Luck
ett. Thomas Scanlar, Benz. Hugs, Benz. Hatten,
and Barnett Biyens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08

The joint meeting then adjourned. and the
Board of Common Council resumed its session.
On motion OF Mr.. Shepherd, the rules of the
late Board were adopted as 1.-The rules of this
Board.
Mr.. Wilson offered q resolution authorizing
the Secretary to furnish the members Of the
Board with Shehan's Digest and supplement,
two copies of the National Intelsigencsr for the
use of the Board, which was amended so that
Shehan's Digest be furnished to such
not provided with them, and to continue the
subscription to the Inteuigcnccr as long as the
proceedings are published in that paper.
The Board adjourned to Monday evening
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08
TIE sIrUArION AT vICKsBURQ

THE SITUATION AT VICKSBUHH.
We do not feel at liberty to publish details
OF the latest information received here from
the vicinity OF vicksburg, inasmuch in so do
ing we might promulgate facts the knowledge
of which, perchance, would aid the enemy's
resistance Of Grants army. Suffice 1t to say
that we are satisfied that there is very late in
formation here from that quarter of an entire
" satisfactory character. General Grant is
progressing well indeed with his work in
hand