davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02


AMERICAN WINE-GRowERs' ASSOCIATION
At the last meeting Of the Wine. growers
Association the following business was
transacted:
Messrs. David Huston, Frederick Diserens
and John williamson were elected members.
Mr.. Werk reported the analysis of wines
exhibited by Mr.. n. Longworth, in four
small bottles, two weeks ago.
Mr.. Buchanan presented three letters
which Mr.. Longworth had received, on the
subject of patent wine making.
A large number of wines were tested and
pronounced upon, as follows:
Mixed, of Catawba, Isabella and Venango,
/ from T. V. Petticolas, 20.
Diana, 1859, from Mr.. Werk, 65.
WiDt, 1860, from Mr. Schnicke, 30.
delaware, 1860, from same, 80.
ABB Lincoln Wine, from Schnicke, 80.
Norton's Virginia Seeding, from j. Four
nier, 80
Norton's Virginia Seeding, from Mr..
Norton's Virginia Seeding, from Mr..
Werk, so
New Virginia Grape, 1860, pheasant ladies'
winel from Schnicke, 80.
The most of this wine, it was stated,
weighed over 100.
Herbemont, 1859. (fermented on the skim,
from Diserens, 10.
Herbemont 1859 (not fermented on the
skinl from ReDtz, rs.
Herbemont, 1860 mot fermented on the
skinl from Schnicke, so.
Herbemont, 1860 (~fermented on the skin6
from ReDtz, 80.
Union Village, 1860, Schnicke, 70.
Seeding Catawba, 1860, Rentz, 80.
Dnra Ioaballo 1891 nioarano ~ .
Venango, 1860, Schnicke, s5.
Mixture of Venango and Herbemont, 1860,
Scbnicke, so.
Mixture Isabella and Catawba, 1859, Dis
ereDs, SO.
Pure Catawba, No. l, 1860, Mottier, 100.
Pure Catawba, No. 2, 1860, Mottier, 80.
Oatawba, 1860, Hodge, 100. .
Mr.. Hodge stated that this wine was made
by putting the grapes into the press whole,
which he considered a feature in the man.
u~facture of the wine, as to its excellence,
The first pressing of the grape contains the
most sugar, the sugar the alcohol, and the
alcohol preserves the wine.
Catawba, 1853, from DR.. Mosher, 90. J.
Catawba, 1854 from Diserens, 90.
Sparkling HeTbemont, 1850, made by
Fournier, and grown by Schnicke, pro
nounced excellent.
Mr.. B. F. Sanford offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved: That a committee Of three be
appointed by the President to investigate
and report upon the prOpriety of establishing
a Wine Exchange, in connection with thC
meetings of the American Wine growers
Association. I'd.
In accordance with this resolution tn,
President appointed the folio wing gentlemen
as the committee = DR.. s. Mosher, B. +. San
ford and ]. &. Mother.
Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02


The River At this port We gain swelling
yesterday, having risen during the twenty
four hour ending iast evening, some tFeivs
inches, making, according % the Weter~
works report a channel depth here 81 SVEN
teen ana q halffet The River q Pifspurg
was receding Yesterday, with eight feet
water there. far ii tft ri4rl7
The weather bore was clohf, mild and
pleasant yesterday, ansr the rain Of sunday
night, and business appeared 4 iiflis more
animated on tho Landing, though \ was
stiIl duh. A great many boats were there,
but a number were doing nothing. freights
we're scnreS for OH points, and rates me
changed. ~ sia st.1r
Yesterdays Louisville Courier remsrkEs
The River was slowly rising last evening,
but it had been At o stand dnring the dayf
with six feet nine inches water in the Canal
by the mark. On the Falls there were four
feet nine inches in the pass which - the
same stage Of water a. cur last report The
weather has turned clear and chilly though
cloudine up last evening, with an enst wind.
The Louisville, owing 70 the accident TO
one wheel, by collision with the y. A.Oot-
ten, made the trip from just above Vicksburg
on one wheel. Her time out was only seven
and q half DAYS. She maze, however, Lhsb
time to Natckez and FickHburg, being only
twenty. two hours and tRenty-fou mlnuteD
to Natcbez, and thirty.Ope hours and tWen-
ty-two minutes to Niekeburg, landing once
for passengers and Wocding twice. .
The Wabash Is, We hear, very high, hav-
ing risen fifteen feet nt Fincennss, inundat-
ing the low lands
Thursdays Memphis papers say
The Kentucky was towed mp by the J. 8.
Pringle yesterday, had her drUm.head re-
placed, Der damages repaired and went ON
her lwaF' rejoicing again. MT. Geoyner,
woupded by the accident has since died at
Helena. rsh tsirElt
Yesterdays 81. Bouis papers say, under
date of Sunday evening; ~
The river here was about stationary yes
terday. The Illinois River is reported rising
at Lasalle. The Upper Mississippi was re-
ported falling by the last arrivals from Du-
buque. The Missouri River is falling from
IeavenwOrth down, with four feet In the
channel. r sno rsletL
A very heavy rain occurred yesterday,
which washed our streets and the Levee
quite clean. The rain poured down in tor
rents from nine o'clock A, M, until four
p. M. 1t was accompanied by thunder and
lightning, and some hail., The temperature
continues mild. Arrivals were the DiefNer-
nor, from Keokuk; Key West No.2, from
Illinois River; Roda and Qiadem, from
P%ittsburgi John Bell from Rock Island;
Louisville, Post Boy, and Sam Gaty, from
Illinois River. . -Uto
STEAMBOAT 1aaEs7ER. SIS
Ayrissl.- JacoR stEsasT Louisville; Mag
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

A NEW MIsBRAL an ESaLASD.- A new
mineral has appeared in England, called the
TOrbsnehik coal, which is not coal, but bitu-
minors schist which gives seyenty-hve per
cent Of tar oil, and is expected TO come lato
general use.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

"A printer, who, in setting the word
Obituary picked up two OF the initial
vow els and dropped one, remarked; There
is a special Providence in the falling Of a
slare.o.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

PosF. OFFICE ANEOYANoE.-A great deal of
inconvenience has been experienced by the
journalists of the city recently on account of
the non distribution of the mailL both in the
morning and evening, until two and some
times three hours after their arrival and we
hope the Postmaster will look to the matter,
and prevent hereafter the continuation of
this very serious ~snnoyance
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

Iii is often said of a woman she is as
imprudens as she can be. We doubt this of
any of the sex; there is no limit to the pos
sibiIity of a woman's imprudence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

A WoSpERFuL WArCH.-During the reign
Of Catherine III, OF Russia, an ingenious
Russian peasant namsd Kalubin, constructed
q musical watch to perform a single chant
The machine was about the size of Al egg
within which was a representation of ne
tomb Of our Savior, With the komAn senu-
me stone wonld be rolled from he tomh.
sentIneis fail down, the apgela appear, the
koIv women enter che pspulcher, aad the
snme chant which e sung on Easter eYe -
accurately performed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

sEK advertisement in For Sale column Of
car ned fruits and 6ns preserves just re-
ceived at Waggonsr's, on Central. avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

AUCTION SALE.-At half-past three o'clock
this afternoon ]. Graf b Kohl sell a lot on
Congress. street, west Of Kilgour. See "Auc-
tion SalesU b..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

BUSINESS Mnr'a PRAYER- NnnrINa AT SMITH
4 NINor's HALL.-rhs business Msn'g
Prayer meeting, yesterday morning, vas
opened by the reading Of the latter part Of
the seventh chapter Of Marx, beginning with
the twenty-fourth verse.
Attention was called to the fact mentioned
In the passage, that Christ could mot be hid.
He had entered a house and desired no man
10 know il. Yet a Syrophenician woman, a
Gentle, one who did not belong to that
chosen race, the Jews, and who, thereIote,
had little to expect in answer TO her petit
lions, had gained admittsnce TO his presence
and secured the healing of her daughter.
This incident in the Savior's life was full of
encouragement. All who came to him in
faith might hope to receive a blessing.
One speaker thought the simplicity aud
frankness Of the woman worthy Of imita-
ton. How many, now, would be willing to
admit that the devil was in their children,
and pray the Lord TO cast him outl d,
Another stated that three drunkards had
lately come to his house, seeking his assist
ance in breaking the chains by which they
were bound. To all such persons his advice
had invariably been, "come to Jesus.n He
had no hope of reform based upon any thing
else. One of these men had related his ex-
perience. He had signed pledges and made
resolves over and over again, but oil in vain.
He had no faith in prayers to God for deliv-
erance from one sin, while having others re-
naming unrepented of. For the Almighty
to grant him deliverauce from this one sin
would render him capable Of doing still
greater evil. The only proper course was to
pray for al entire change of heart. This
meeting and similar ones elsewhere were The
greatest associations for moral reform in the
world. an.F
Several requests for prayers were pre-
scented, and responded to, during the
meeting. fI.urI a.
A brother in Christ, who had often at
tended these meetings, desired its prayers
for an incorporate son, Another was
about to leave the city to close the eyes of a
dying father. He wished that they both
might be remembered by this meeting. He
asked, also, that this meeting should send
some message to the Prayer. meeting In
Philadelphia, which he was about TO visit.
A student, just returned from Marietta
College, after an absence of nine months,
stated that during the past Winter a revival
bad been in progress in that place, and
about 100 persons added to the different
churches. - arf
The following passages in Scripture were
suggested as the message of the Prayer-meet.
ing of Cincinnati to that of Philadelphia
Sand the Angel took the cense and flledi
with the FIRE of the altar and cast it into the
earth: and there were voices, and thunder.
ipgs, and lightningsand an earthquske.-Rev.
8, 8" "What thou doest, do quickly.-Johu
10, 27.n .,,r.s
A gentleman suggested as a message to
the Christian students Of Marietta College,
the dying words of Dudley Tying: "Stand
up for Jesus"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
FOUND.

EOURD-DOG-A black Newfoundland Dog, on
II Thursday evening. The owner can have him
by calling ~ the south v est corner Of Race aud
Pea1, and payine charges. mrhsO-b'
TOURD-NEWFOUHDLAND DOG-On March
u a. Any person can have the same by. paying
lIpentes AID proving property. Gall at 34l Filth
street mh70bs
RNUkD-A CORAL EAR-RING-In the Ninth
Baptist Church, on Sunday. The owner eau
have " by calling a. 81 Ninth St., between Walnut
and Vine, aud paying for this advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

SEE advertisement of partner wanted, in
Want column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
n-RaIs4ER.

Ayrirals- Jacob stIsder, Louisville; Mag
nols, Maysyille Fanny MeBggnie, MarIetts; Al.
Ida Mey, Nashville; Glendase, Memphis. Mon
day Telegraph, Leuisyillet SILVER We've, Pitts1urg;
PrinRle, New Orleans; Lexington, New Orleans ;
Queen, Madison; Liberty, WheeIing; Lancaster
No 4, Neville Sam. KfrKman. Dock
So Departures Suuday-JacoD- Strader, Louisville.
MondAy- Telegraph, Louisfilles kuniee. Louis
vile Forest Queen, Madis9ni Magnoliap Nays
Marietta NashYille. Nashvilei AraRo, Pittsburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

DEATHS IN TIE ClTY.-The undertakes re-
port ffty-nine funerals for last week. The
following are the reported causes of death
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

HoUsE OF R~EFUGE-Report for March.
The Superintendent of the House Of Refuge
has submitted the report for March, as fol-
lnMat ~ IL. ~ W --.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
D LEASE.

TrOR LRAsE-A delightful country seat Of s
acres Dsat cottage Of 8 rooms, stable, fruit,
TuIl parioulsn at sHIREss General Agency IS
Rest Thirdat. Ah29-e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

DBRsONAL-Oharlie, Emma did not think
n that it was right Of you to take Bob's money
on the bet, as the chain was bought at No. 8 O
Filth. street, near Vine. ap2-bH
U1BRSONAL-Apy family DESTROYS Of leaving
Cincinnati for the Summer, and placing their
city residence in the charge Of a carefnl individual
until their return, can hear of a competent person
by addressing MARTIN, Press Office. ap2-bS
DRRsONAL-W. KENT& CO., manufactures
u OF ladies', gentlemen's, Misses and children's
boots and shoes, No. 2 Fifth-street, three doors
east of Race. Tho work is all done by competent
hands, and is waTrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else In the city. ja27-tf
DBRaONAL 7 whom it may concern. H @.
manufacturer of mattresses and
bedding, 25S. Walnut-st., between Sixth and
keventh-sts.; wiBdow-shades, gilt and plain, put up
in any style spring and other kinds Of mattresses
renovated, and particular attention to jobbing up
helstery. mh25-tf
THE DAILY PRESS.
\ APhAL =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
City News.


The Cincinnati DAILY Press is the natural organ Of
labor d'd employment in his city. The facilities of
communication tChioh t. furnishes beti0een laborers and
employers, and bett1een capital aud industry, by means
Of lis large circulation and cheap advertisements, sap
ply the people Nth a convenience 'Chtch has only TO BE-
tried 10 be appreciated. a brief advertisement in the
DAILY PREss places The object before many thousands
Of both laborers and employers and Of buyers aud
sellers.
dnsrers to advertisements nGy Be received at The Office
@He DAILY PRIss, sealed, and addressed 10 names
initials or number.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
AuoTfoN aAI.He.


a UOTION sALR-BY COOPER 4 STOKES
son, ,Esa., on Ten, Year. .Q~redit-On TUESDAY,
z. NJ, on The premises, nlnsty i've Lots, bstWssn
Central and Wsstern-ays. and Dayton and BaAk-
''S fsrnis Of sais- one issyh ossb, balance In nine
snnpal payments, With interest Of eix per cent,
p''sp'' ipsERssoSRB{ffTtoNlo PROPERTY.
sounre Is-Lois q and 2si
Square Io-1oissst " is, p%neia.iy.,
ss55ggssITss i u-LLotI ! to H. inelu'ivei
Square ls and "a;
r ssS1sF: ss-bEStts &c &c e. e, lnSIG:IyS.i
Square s-LOts g q fest font;
SQUARE 5-Lots 10 and il least Of Freeman)j
/. Square IDIOTS q % -. iS%ciasiSO. 0''
sqvaro s-IoiGss ! anddtsAAS''r'
Square s-Iots 20 ! inclusiysi
on DKrNAN.sT.
Square Slots 5 and 6.
Square s-Lots "a 70 Is, inclusive.
The sale will commence on the corner Of Bank and
Title perfect. A warrantoe deed given, clear of
plats Of the property may be had at the store Of
Cooper & Stokes hS9tioneers, IA CAST Foprth.st.
A UCTION sALE-BY WIN. b. ULAPP.-
IN Sales. room, SO Fourth-street,b between Walnut
and Vine.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AMI WEDNESDAY,
April, 2 and g.,
Positive and Peremptory Sale Of Furniture, Books,
Watches, Jewelry, Oil cloths, Paintings,
Spices, and 100 bottles Catawba
Wine, etc. etc
Owing to a change in the business, every article
in the house will be closed out, without any reserve
and other Bureaus Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Ia.
bleB, Chairs, Mattresses, etc
Sale to commence each day at 10 O'Clock A. M.
and ~ P. M. gf.t apl.c
a UCTION sALE-BY WELLS 4 MILES,
A seles,room, No. "a Pearlstt.Ibarse and posi-
Goods at Auction~on WE'D ESDAY MORNING,
April.s, at 9 O'clock, a large and general variety
an invoice OF Bonnet Ribbons and Embroideries
Aiho,a line Of fine Silk silk Lace, and other Man
ties, busters and Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, &c.
Also, 10 cases assorted Prints, 4 cases Jeans, 4 cases
Farmers Cashmere, 5 cases Bleached Muslin. ap2
A gCTION sALE-BY WELLS . MILES
tory Sale of Boots. Shoes. Brogans and Hats at Auc-
ton, for Cash.-On TUESDAY MORNING, April 2,
at 9 O'Clock, lis cases ond cartons fresh stock OF
Boots, Shoes. BrOgans; Women's, Misses and
Ohildfen's Caters, Shoes and slippers.
Alison dozen asserted Soft Furs and Wool
hats. apl
AUCTION. sALE-By JACOB CRAFT q
IN Lot on Congress st at Auction,-We
NOON, hprii 2, at az O'clock, on the premises, a
Lot On the north side of East Pearl-street Cor Com
gressl, about 60 feet west Of Kilgour-st., 30 feet front
TERMS Of Sale one-third cash, balance in one and
two years, with 6 per cent; interest, secured by
tive ss"sV : SSRGoB GRAFFss, s Ruotionee az p0''
mh20 IS East Fourth st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
LOST.

II OST-On Sunday, March 81, q black. and tan
~ Bitch. Any person returning the same q No,
OST-On the 9th or 18th OF March, a Dark
n Silk Purse containing three KEYS on a ring.
The Bnder will please send them TO J. u. PARKS,
corner Of Fonrth and Walnut sts. ap2-bs
OsT-On Fiji, st between Plum and Vine, a
\ pair Of Gold Spectacles, In an old brown case.
The hDdeT by leaving them at 4 Plum-st, will
receive q liberal reward. ap2-b'
OsT-On March "a, q pair Of Cold spectacles,
- either On Mound, Chestnut or Oatherine-ets
Initials j j. engraved on the frame. The finder
will be rewarded By leaving III EN- at this once.
fap2-bFl
OsT-PAIR OF COLL sPEOTAOLRs-Near
n the corner Of Vine and Fifth-sts., or on the
Cincinnati Street railroad car. The finder will be
mh2S-d' PETER SMITH, 80 Fifh-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

METEOROLOGICAL oBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
UIo.n Al. b ILL., n.u-AL. -.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

OREGoNIANs IN DIxIE's LAND.-The fol-
lowing persons, We learn, are opposing Mr..
Lincoln's Administration very vigorously =
John Lane, son of " our Joseph" who did not
get to be President, seeded from West Point,
took a lieutenants commission under JEFF.
Davis, served some time at Savannah, Ga, and
was at last accounts, at Manassas Junction, as
fully determined to get into the White House
as his spa" ever was. j. B. Sykes, recently
Indian agent at Sietz, and implicated in very
bad conduct while in that Office, resigned about
the time his successor was commissioned, and
left for the " sacred sile Of Virginia" to ''oppose
the administration" but whether in legisla-
tive or military capacity is somewhat doubtful.
John K. Lameriek, Brigadier General under
Currey, was in Washington last winter dis
posing of scrip to the best advantage. and that
being done, we learn, he has turned up as a
eommisSary in the secession army. Whether
he can balance his invoices of whiskey is very
questionable. He went out to stand at Char
lesion. Mr.. Adolphus Hanna, late U. S.
Marshal for Oregon, we are informed, has
lately started for the scene of hostilities, to
fight under jeff Davis. He is expected to
lead fororn hope against the Treasury De
partment when Washington is taken. His
slim figure would be splendid object for get.
ting the range of eolumbiad. = Oregon
Statesman.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

HoNIciDE.-A desperate tragedy was en-
acted near StriugtowD, in this county, on the
18th inst, wherein VIM. Wilson was so severe
ly injured that he died on Sunday, the 22d.-
From the facts, which we gather from differ
ent sources, it appears that deceased held a
grudge against man named Jack Sutton and
had threatened his life in consequence. The
parties met at cabin on the 18th inst, where
upon, Wilson drew knife and caught Sutton
by the throat, saying, at the same time, "you
are just the man l want to see l am going
to kill you," or words to that effect. Sutton
was unarmed and demonstrated with Wilson
begging for his life Wilson then sad he
wonld not bloody his knife with bin, but
would shoot him." He then relinquished his
hold of Sutton and picked up his rifle, which
was standing against the cabin, and made an
attempt to cock it, but missed-the gun snap-
ping in the operation. Sutton then clincbed
in with him, endeayoring to wrest away the
rifle. 4 scufile, or rough-and- tumble fight.
ensued, during which, Sutton catched up the
iron cover of a Dutch bake-oven, with which
be struck Wilson several times on the head,
mashing in his skull and even laying bare the
brain. The frightful wound, thus made, re-
suited ID death, as above stated. The Jury OF
Inquest summoned by Justice Woodman, re-
turned verdict of justifable homicide"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

" CoNTRABAND."-An item of news by the
last Pony indicates that Gen. Mcclellan has
created buzz in Abolition circles, by return.
ing fugitive slaves to their owners or releasing
them in camps on the Virginia side of the
Potomac, where their owners would be likely
to get possession of them.
If horse is taken in battle or in the service
of the enemy, it does not necessarily follow
that all horses found 10 the enemy's country
are liable to seizure and confscatlon So, ifa
slave is taken while laboring upon the enemy
works, it docs not justify an indiscriminate
confscation of all that may come into our
hands. If the slaves of loyal masters come
within the lines of our army, it seems to US the
ends of justice would be met by promptly de-
livering them up to their rightful owners. The
war is one of protection to persons and proper
ty, and Gen. Mcclellan has shown q determi-
nation to grant that protection to the fullest
extent, in doing which, he will receive the
support of all patriotic, law-abiding citizens
who have more regard for their country than
for the descendants of Ham.