davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-13
Early Potatoes,

As soon as the frost is out Of the
ground, and you can put in first rate or
der, prepare suitable piece Of land and
put in an acre of early potatoes. Bear in
mind too, that the potatoe delights in q
cool, moist soil, Astounding in decaying
vegetable matter and potash. We must,
therefore, plough deeply to retain a store
of moisture we must pulverize the soil
completely to attain lightness Of texture,
and should choose, where choice is to
be had, northern exposure in preference
to southern one. When the ground has
been properly prepared, lay off the rows
three feet apart, and put into them ma
nure to at least the depth off two inches
place the potato sets, cut from large po-
tatoes, ten inches distant from each other
in the row, and if you are intent upon
assuring an excellent crop, the following
mixture may also be spread along the
rows before covering up. Mix together
10 bushels of unleached ashes-2 bushels
of refuse SALT bushels of Stacked lime
Il bushel OF plaster.
let the above ingredients be well mix
ed together before using. Keep the mix
ture under cover till it is wanted, use one
haltofit in the rows before the potatoes are
covered up, and the other half spread
broadcast after the young vines have
made their appearance above the surface.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-13

AsootoA0io Va VIC AyColS lI'
They will restore Impaired Sight and Pre-
serve it to the latest Period OF Life.
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS.
The most eminent Physicians, Oculisls,
Dlvlnes, and the most prominent men of
our country, recommend the use of the
CORNEA RESTORERS for Presbyopia
or Far Or Long Sighledness, or every per-
son who wears spectacles from old age
DImness of Vision, or BIurring Over
worked Eyes; Asthenopia, Or Weak
Eyes; Ephiphora, or Walery Eyes; Pain
in the Eyehall; Amaurosis, or Obscurity
of Vision; Phoiophobia, or Intolerance
of Sight; Weakness Of the Retina, and
Optic Nerve; Myodesopia, or Specks or
Moving Bodies before the Eyes Oplhal-
mia, or inflammation of the Eye and Eye
lids; Cataract Eyes; Hemiopia, or Par
lIal Blindness Sinking OF the Eyeball,
Slrabismus, or Squintino, SC.
They can be used by any one with a
certainty Of success, and without the least
fear of injury to the Eye, More than
oJUJ certIficateS OF cures are eXhlbled at
our office. Cure guaranteed in every case
when applied according 10 the directions
inclo~ed in each box, or the money will
be refunded.
Write for a Clrcnlar-sent gratis.
Address
DR.. } STEPHENS s. CO.,
OCULIsTs,
New York, (P. O. Box 926 J
AT Rnshton's Family Drugstore, No.
lU Aston House. Broadway.
P. S.--DR. J. STEPHENS u co.
have invented and patented MYOPIA,
or CORNEA FLATTENER, for the cure
OF NEAR .SIGtITEDNESS, which has
proved great success. Write for Cir
cular, ian5-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-13

AMOUNT OF BUTTER.-Butter obtained
from given quantity of milk varies i'm
mensely. Mr.. Morton in his "Hand Book
Of Dairy Eiusbandry," asserted tina. the
quantity required to make a pound of
butter varied from sixteen to twenty mine
pints, depending upon the breed Of COWS
and the feed given.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-13

FOB PRlNTING-of every description, exc
y ted at this Office, neatly, cheapy aUd exps-
ditious,y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-13

YoUNe CALVES They should have
roomy sheds, well ventilated, and secure
at all times, under foot as well as overhead,
from wet, with abundant straw or hay for
bedding. From birth till maturity animals
ought to grow constantly. "Spring -poor''
will always apply TO some wild beasts,
but should become obsolete in reference
to animals dependent OH, and depended on
by farmers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-13
Flour, Feed, Lime
AND
SALT STORE,
Near U. S. Hotel,

.StATMG DR. fiHAG.n, MID.
7 HE undersigned having purchased the
i old established stand OF HE IaIe iluwes
G"ldshor"ugh, Esq, respectfully inErms
his friends an. the public generally, that
he will keep ii general assortment Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-13

SfThe cure Of diabetes is now effected
in simple manner. 1t is this : Taking
Of fresh BARN or yeast three or four times
a day, at the same time meeting the waste
produced by the disease on the system
by the free use of Dublin porter, and all
the solid nourishing food the patient can
take. Cardinal Wiseman was cured of
an attack by this method.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-13

FATrENING Hoes ON CLoyER.--A
farmer in Georgia says - "My plan is to
pasture the greater portion of my clover
land with hogs, as think this the only
way that pork-raising can be made profit
able. Ifthe clover does well by the mid
die of April, or the first of May, it will
keep them fat and sleek until the harvest
field is opened, and after that is eaten out,
no: many weeks elapse, until corn is
gathered; then turn them into fine pea
field, and when that is finished, put them
up to fatten; already nearly fat, they will
be ready for the butcher by tue first cold
spell, which is my time to kill hogs"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
Mobile Market.

MOBILE. April l2-CorroN.-There was general
demand throughout the day but the market was poorly
supplied with desirable selections Sales of $500 bales
were made, the market closing Arm at fully one cent ad-
vance on yesterday prices Middling 81 to 35c.
MONETARY AND FINAScIAL.-We have no marked fea-
ture note in the general market to day The tendency
OF matters at Washington, and the amounts OF 5-2Os
thrown the New York market from Europe has caus
ed an excited and uneasy feeling there which Is also
felt here The inclination is rather the side OF coin
investment, but the cautious are holding of To
await further Developments; Quotations Close about the
same as yesterday but unsetedsay l2G to let for gold
The market is fully supplied with Com al Ster-
ling n which considerable has been done at 31 to ISL
good business is reported also in Domestic E1-
change but limited 10 some extent bT the sn.al supply
Offering We quote for S1ht y to 7i and FIVE IN. ten
days Cotton Bllls7s 10 l 4 discount.
New Orleans Sights without change, say g;r to y
discount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHA RLE sTON.

Arrived Yesterday. iApRIL i6
schr Agnes. -. st Marks, Fla. IL days. Stores. To
steamer Emile. Beaufort, Savannah via Beaufort.
Mdze To L McCormlck,sE Barnwen, and Others.
AT QUARANTINE
Br schr Alert. from Matanzas, days. MOlAsses. To
Order.
Cleared Yesterday lApRIL 1G
Sclr Hu'se Tyler. New York-Wm. Roach.
Schr Eclipse. Stout Fairhayen, Conn-hastcr.
Went to Sea Sunday. [Apnn Is
Steamship Cumberland, Reed, Baltimore.
Schr P Howe, Burgcs, New YORK.
From this Port.
Slip Southern Rights, Ross. Liverpool. March 81.
Schr Montana, Bearse, Boston, April IL.
UP for this Port.
schr Arlington. Halsey. at New York. April IL.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamer Gen Custer Harris at Baltimore, April 13.
schr Alfred Smyrk. Jones. at Baltimore, April l3.
Memoranda.
The $50 900 salvage earned by the Aliambra. of New
York in saving the brig Ring of Galveston, has
been awarded by the .eeree at Charleston thr effths
to the owners. and woHhs to the master, officers and
crew.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
PaRsengcrs.

Passengers.
Per steamer Emile. from Savannah via Beaufort
Jackson, q Parvos, Parker, E DeMcnte, II Sitter,
Gage W Cunlife, L Dunance DennsoD, Miss
Rotwood, Cuthbers. W Bro ~n, Jenneman, d
Thayer Master Joseph Harrison, Smith, Matthew'S.
II Hayes, and in steerage
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. April 14-s P. M-TuRPENrNE.-
Sales Of IS bbls at SIS 25 for virgin. IS for yellow
dip, and 81 so for hard per $50 los.
Sp1nIrs TURPENrINE.-Sales Of 70 bbls at 52kc, and
q do ,yirgin) at sc per gallon for white.
RosIs-2o bbls Pale sold at 50 so to $40 per bbL
No public transactions in Cotton
T1MBEn-Saes of six RATS at s5 co. Sc So 81 49, Si1,
S12. S1& to S1s per N. according to quality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
. onsignees per south Carolina Railroad
April 10.

412 bales Uplsud and 20 bales Cotton. Al bbls Ro-
sim 10 bales Yarn, Old Iron, car Stock, car
Lumber Furniture. &c. To Simmons Utsey.
Miss D swescy, Adams. Frost l. CO. Bollmann Bros Bro
olm q Williams %, W W Smith, R Mure 90, E
Carr, Walter 4 Co. O Poppenheim. NJ Goldsmith
& Son. A McLeish. Willis Chisolm, II w hnsman,
Z Jeders Co. walker. King & venninS y Wilson,
Pringle, E Wiss 4 Co, A ] Perry, Will ans.
Renueker & Glover, Hunt Bros Campbell Milling.
C Aley.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.

NEW YORK-Per schr Huse-79 bales Up'and Cot
ton bales Cotton Pickings &c packages Furniture,
10 bales Moss 2O7 bundles and cases Paper 16 bbls
Herrngs II bbls Ale IS ale, SO chests lea, Oh
bbls Peanuts IS cases and casks Hardware. 90 kegs
Nails % bundles Steel. bbls Twine, &c, l52 cois
Rope packs ges Marlin, 81 casks Cutlery Files 70
empty Ale Bbs. chest Clothing, lot Cypress and
Oak Slaves, Il hhds. erces and bbls Old Iron, and
cask Lead. .
FAIRHAvES, CoNN-Per schr Eclipse 10000 fc.t
Pitch Pine Timber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
CABINET MAKING.

rr,9E SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO RETURN HIS
thanks to his old friends and patrons for past "a
o ond inform them that he has commenced again the
apnye hnsinsss with UPHOLSTHRING and JOB CAR
pENTERING. Furniture repaired with neatness and
dispatch, and Old Furniture bought and sold.
for capacty and reliability: D. II. sILCOX and E. H.
COWPERTHWAIT. o.>,ppE1r.
Orders left at the store Of MCKAY CAMPbELnJ
Auction House. Uassl streoS to the Postoa Wh
meet with prouapt attention D. L. LuNor 1nan
April IL ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
rhe Charleston Cotton Nnrkc

In consequence of the very light stock Of Cotton on
the market the heavy decline at Liverpool announced
BIZ the Saronia had no percepabe action on the mar
ket here The small sales yesterday, some sixty to
eighty bales made at prices indicating but little
decline
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS, April 13.-CorToS.-The market was less
favorable the holder than the day before yet the
New Y, rk quotations cent higher, 3S:. This
advance commanded little conAdencs it being difficult
to fnd basis for It; it appears however that was
founded on o change in the rate of exchange. The e
feet of the advance to dstuab tho market causing
higher demand which holders did OF feel authorized
to meet and the was ess favorable to prices on
the whole than were paid the day before The roon
dispatches quoted cotton strong at gold 273
This news caused the market to close with moro hr-
us in to enquiries II bales at 1Sc. Ii at %
ut 81 at 22 IL at 2'1 13 at 23 1G at 23} at D. 10
at 2 II a. repacked. mixed and nferior 81 at 49,
Low Middng; 6t at &c. and 192 at 80. Midding; Is at
81 II at 81 n aud 81 at 32 Strict Mddling at 49, and
at 81. Good Mddling. The prices show some irregu-
arity but again repeat quotations. with the remark
that the inside figures prevalent indeed sales of
Middlng made at lower rates than on Wednesday:
Ordinary. .24 to 25c
Good Ordinary &c to &c
Low Mddling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % 20 29c
kliddlnp 80 to Sic
Strict Middng. 81 to 81 &c
Good Middling 80 to 81;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
Nevx York nIarkuts
MONEY MARKET.

MONEY MARKET.
The Nav York World, of Saturday. 14th inst, says the
money market is quiet aud easy CALL at to per
cent and frstcass acceptances discounted at to
6k per cent and business notes at 6H to ~ per cent
The foreign exchange market is dull and prime bank
ers siItyday sterling bills quoted l07a to U7is
and sales made at 1925 to l07H. The gold market
is weak, opening at l27, and closing at12GH.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, April l3-CoTToN.-The market was'
more active after The Government salcs but at lower
prices. Sales $500 bales at SIC to Sec for Middugs
The Government sale By auction OF 5000 bales Mobile
Cotton resulted follows: bale Middng Fair, 37c 81
bales Strictly Mdling &c. 232 bales Strictly Low Mid.
ding, 35c; $50 bales Good Ordinary $3.50; 29S bales
Ordinary S2Hc to S21lc 76 bales Low Ordinary. 29tc
to 29c 24s bales Pckings; 12Hc 1896 bales Rebaled
averaged about 39c.
The following is from the circular of speyers. Chap
man & CO..
Tho receipts of Cotton at the orts of the United
States have been as follows;
Sales.
Previously reported since September 1865 900
Total since septe%t6sss isas GOO GOO
Total supply to April II. o3i 900
The receipts exports, and stocks at the principal
ports of the United shes st latest dates, were as iol
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

SovyL AQUATIC rssr WIFE SIX FRAMED Gxrsr--
TIM AERiAL RAILwAr-zAxfLAERosr
MUSIC, ETC.
The Fourth vas celebrated With nnch spirit at Jones'
Wood asse mblsge Of several thssand persons hav
ins been attracted there by The announcement Of
and novel performances by the Donsison troupe Early
In the afternoon the river shores fcrs thronged with
spectators eaxsr Witness ,be snaln AQUATIC feat hy
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
CasusIties and accidents.

boy named VIM. Koran, residing at IS Lewis street
wounded In the hand, early In the morning. by ~
premature explosion Of pistol He Bellevue
Hospital by Sergeant Roe, Of the Seventh precinct
boy named John Ryan, aged sixteen years, had ~
finger shot on in Cherry street. He resided 2O2 Cherry
Peter McGnnis lad living in Sixth street, betwess
avenues and D. had two fingers shot on BY the prena-
About eleven o. ock Ellen Bauer aged seven residing
at S2o Third avenue, while playing in the yard with
fireworks set hre to her clothes. and burned II
boy named John Kenny, twelve years old living q
2s2 avenue had his right hand nearly shot on by ~
premature discharge OF small cannon. He sent r.
VIM r. Hammond, lss West Thirty seventh s.sssI
thrown s' = bin by some boys s in the the street.
William Swift residing at 6l0 sixth avenue. fell out .
M ss Ga nads ns hm1 "ne IN ss
About eleven O'Clock in the morning boy named VIA
liam Burns fifteen years OF age residing a. is6 wsa
the premature discharge Of pistol in the hands II
little girl Burns was sent to Bellevue Hospital
ousIy with powder at weehawken at ten O'Clock A. n,
and brought over by officer Whitman and taken to h6
john Burgaa living al 1,l4I Broadway, was sho. =
the face with small cannon. inuring him severely He
was taken 70 his residence by the police ~
Edward Schounmaker, aged thirteen years. while CO.
gagged in loading small hand cannon on the e
Thirty.sixth street and Seventh avenue terribly
burned the hands and face by the explosion Of The
powder He taken to his residence, 272 West Thirty
sixth street. by officer Hawkins.
A shooting ARRAY occurred In Second avenue, about
seven in the evening tine OF Thirty ninth
street. outside OF liquor store kept by s. Geoghegan -
which by the name OF Farrell was shot IN the hes
and thigh by Patrick Kenny bartender the cornsg
opposite Gcoghegans is said that old fued existn&
among the parties and Kenny that Farrell thrsa
ened to have his life. and made motion as II to draw .
weapon when he Kenny fred in sefdefence The
police had been looking for Farrell all day to arrest hin
charge Of assaulting officer Tuesday nigbA
He sent to Bellevue Hospital in critical conditioD
and Kenny in the custody Of the police at the Tweat
Of Farres INJURIES Kenny discharged the entire co.,
tents Of six barrelled revolver, but else was
injured. ,
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
mi.eei,an.ou. celebrations.

SOLDIERS HOSPITAL AT DAvID's ISLAND.
supply Of extrns tor the soldiers at the hospital
Da,d's Island was sent up by Mr. Bourne on Tuesday
afternoon. consisting Of prime hams peas Strawberries
lemons sugar, &c, to remind the Boys that tiey
were not altogether forgotten. No boal havins
down the have learned how they spent the
day.
oRrHAS Hous foR soLpiFns' CHILDREN.
The children al the home In Fifty-eghlh street bad
pleasant entertainment provided by wm Oand Bourne
IN addition 20 their dnuer liberal supply Of cakes
confectionery cherries and fars made the chldren
10y the day hcsy, and gave zeal 10 the patriotic songs
and cheers they gave for The faf.
THy FrgEnisN's ASSOCIATIONS nfsrLAv.
The headquarters Of the New York Tremsn's Associs.
ton corner of Fourth street and sixth besg.
tfnlly Illuminated during the evening the whole bpfd
ing being covered by three thousand chinese Ian
tcruR In the front Of the buidiug transpgcncy
bearing the OF the orvanration, whcr hang
the shattered coors Of the Second regimen, Fire zoayc
Over hundred Amcrit Tags decorated the several
windows, and a hne exhibition. OF fireworks was dis
pl4ycd sftcr dark
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

The merry chimes Of time.honored Trinity; which
have of Of yore awakened our to the arrival OF the
sglorious Fourth,n rang forth OF various intervals
yesterday their joyousy resonant peals echong with
reminiscent gadness tho Declaration OF American lnde
pendence.
In the absence Of usual jeu de GT the Fourth
,of July, old Trinys teu de ote served as partially
IwelcOme compensation
The pieces performed and Of the usual
national type The ''Star Spangled Banner" "Fag or
lOur Union "Yankee Doodle &C., dIstingu shed
for their Appropriateness and accuracy Of execution
while the PLAIN transformations old ditty Of "Aud Lang
Syne served recall both the pleasant less joyful
memories of the past, when our brave ancestors
fought and bed for that ibery" whose reign OF love
was now being celebrated throughout the nations
breadth
The superior performances Of the bernger of Trinity
too patent require eulogstc dllaon on the exc
cuon OF yesterdays performance Enough TO say that
all who listened convinced OF the appropriateness
OF such music to such The following IS thA
programme of Mr.. McAulino's performances
/. Changes eight bells.
2. Columbia. the Gem Of the Oooau-
3. Yankee Doodle.
4 Gentle Zitea.
X s. Had I Heart
o. For God and Liberty.
7. Grand Fantasia
8. Lovely Lily OF tho Vale.
o. Airs from the Ch Id Of the Regiment
TO- What Fairy like Music.
IL Should Aud Acquaintance be Forgot.
10 America
l3 Red White and Blue.
IL Yankee Doodle.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

Elm Park, on Nineueth street, of which Mr FsIk of
The Lion Brewery Hotel IL the proprietor was full OF
visitors TO witness the eymnastc performances of the
Buiflay family. Later In the afterron balloon
ascension took place Tho balloon was one
Of the class which termed nonigoner One of the
Bnslays was suspended below this aerial conveyance
performing gymnastc feats The balloon took 40 caster
iy direction, and said that " descended With the
daY1na ~ ymnAal In the NnYh river.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
The Theatres Ycsterday.

As usual, the managers OF the theatres and other
places Of in the city rcaped golden harvest
from the thousands Of pleasure seekers Some Of the
theatres completely filed and at matnecs and
evening performances the pecuniary results to the
ayers particularly satisfactory. The rain, which
spoiled OF the anus ament al fresco determined
many finish the days pleasure at the play and these
least felt lite Inconvenience from the showers which
damped the ardor of those who depended on the fire.
works for .sthe finish ~
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

Frank Donaldson OF driving sI szised geese harnessed
to washtub across the The current Of the water
was very strong and the breeze blew stidy from the
east whom strange looking vessel rising and
falling on the waves Backwels Island, surrounded
by Q score Of bateaux. The wind and current were
floating toward the wharf at Jones' Wood, and ~ n
approached the verabe washtub with its yenturesome
passenger and shaft separating on either sde three
sleek and sraining geese, clearly visible. The tide
moving the tub farther up the than desired pad
die was dexterousy applied In steering around and
also In tapping the on the head when disposed TO
easily with the current At last the tub and ts
contents touched the designated point when the latter
loudly appauded and the geese were prepared for
another venture
After this novel performance lie Petit Angelo executed
number Of daring feats Of zampilaerostaton, which
eynced remarkable degree Of self pose vgor and elas
cty OF muscle for puny aud juvenile. The other
entertainments included acr0bass gymnasts pantomim
lists and mnstrels Of note. g Levy, comic vocalist:
Hank Mason the champion jig dancer, and other per-
formers delighted the assembage during the afternoon
and evening though the rain dispersed many The 1ral
railway with little Angelo the engineer, straddng
the back OF the locomotive and two men standing on
shafts below 10 poise 1t wheeled down long slack
rope was n0vvs faafnre ~
pleasant breeze stirred about the woods and even
without any music or acrobac performances the views
along the river shores and tho ample clustering or trees
would Of themselves enable one 70 pass sultry DAY
there agreeably.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
The Fourth Among the Germans.

Al
During the afternoon large crowds visited tho Onion
Park at tho foot OF sixty third street. East river where
the Beethoven Macnncrchor, prominen, German mu.
sicai association the German printers (who for once
during the year had holiday and other societies held
forth There no dancing and arrangements had
been made by the proptleiors Of the park 10
keep away alsreputable characters The Bcctho.
ven Macnncrchor sang several select pieces OF
mems chorus songs among others the songs
OF the German Rhcin p'Der peaische Rhein y "Das
Gcsellschafts lied - "Die DTei Glacser lthe song Of
three glasscs, quite romantic compositionl; "Die
Liehc,h and other favorc compositions, which were
cxccdted with the usual precision boys orranzaiion
in Zouaye uniform about a hundred, composed OF
orphans OF fallen Union soldiers, drilled On the
ground, and made hne appearance.
AT LASpnaSx's HAMILTON PARK.
An immense crowd Of pleasure seekers were in attend
ancc and dancing continued until late There were
clubs private societies present and the acndnnce
was OF rather miscellaneous Character, but nothing oc
CURED disturb the festivities with the exception Of
few cases when disreputabe characters elected
from tho grounds by the proprietor with the aid of the
police. On the lawn series OF soeia samcS had been
arranged which Afforded considerable amusement 70 the
spc, ,aiors a well as thosc participating
AT rHr cnExoRSE GARDEN.
On Third avenue. of seventy second street,
picnic had been arranged, IN whch miscellaneous
crowd of visors participated The place which i we
Dancing and games the order Of the day, aud
formed the principal feature of the festivities
rns rsrroSiA SOCIETY,
which II one OF best German musical associations,
made an excursion 10 Broadway Park, on the Bloom
ingdale road, where the members engaged In
ser1es OF vocal exercises and social pastimes,
which were of very enjoyable aud soclablo
character. The Teuiona "a very mcriorous organza-
out with great perfection There was large attendance
Of visitors At the Broadway Park.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

OF the ofchsstra, corps or Mr. Caf Bsrgmana,
and the drum corps Of the Fifth regiment were A.
tendance, who under the direction Of Mr. KstzsI gave
sss apu conn unds
the direction Of Drum Major Bsrche was composed Of
thirty drummorx
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

Az the Lion Brewery Park. 1i0ih street and Eighth
avenue, immense crowd Of visitors 10 attendance
mui,Au mns'c cotos eoupcscd Of the members
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

ne aight q signal rockets, which we're followed -
b. noshsuA The following was the order OF pisaS
4.,-A> g khe exhbitlon:-- p -