“[W]hen more than one piano will be made to discourse beside solo singers, &c.”
7)
Advertisement:New-York Times, 22 May 1863, 7.
Time, prices, program, performers.
8)
Article:Courrier des États-Unis, 23 May 1863.
Gottschalk injured his leg while walking down the street, when he fell through the faulty trap door to a cellar.
9)
Announcement:Courrier des États-Unis, 23 May 1863.
“At noon [sic], Gottschalk gives his last concert at Irving Hall.”
10)
Announcement:New York Herald, 23 May 1863, 6.
“[T]he last of the soirees . . . He will make a tour through the Eastern States, commencing in Connecticut next week.”
11)
Advertisement:New York Herald, 23 May 1863, 1.
12)
Advertisement:New-York Times, 23 May 1863, 7.
13)
Review:New York Herald, 25 May 1863, 4.
“On Saturday the Gottschalk concerts closed with a matinee at Irving Hall, upon which occasion the popular pianist played some of his favorite morceaux. He was assisted by Mr. Harry Sanderson, who is certainly an artist of rare merit. Mrs. Abbott, Mr. William Castle and Mr. S. C. Campbell sang on this occasion, all with great success.
There is something eminently attractive to us in the voice of Mr. Campbell. We observe its great improvement, and wish to encourage the artist in his efforts for the full cultivation of one of the most pleasing baritone voices we have heard. In these days, when American artists are having such great and undeniable success abroad, we notice with more than ordinary interest all evidence of unusual talent at home.”
14)
Review:New-York Times, 25 May 1863, 4.
“Mr. Gottschalk’s concert at Irving Hall was great success artistically, a very fine affair numerically, and, doubtless, eminently satisfactory pecuniary.”
15)
Review:Dwight's Journal of Music, 30 May 1863, 36.
“Gottschalk has been reveling in all his brilliancy and fascination, and, with Sanderson, Miss Krowlikowska, Mlle. Barnetche, Mr. Castle, Campbell and the Bretto children, has been giving concerts and matinées without number.”Signed TWM.