The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-14

aling victims to their feroclty, we
venture to say chat they would be will
ing and able to spend money, if it
would Danish those beasts from their
midst, and save their children. Yet
q far more virilent enemy is let loose
upon them, lone that destrays the
soul with the boiy-they see their
children and their neighbors' children
falling victims to it, but are unable to
spend dollar for a paper that viii
warn them against these lurking ".
Pers, who would, under the guise of
friendship, extort from them their
time, money, health, intellect, life,
and soul, and then chant their hendish
civilizations over their bleeding, cadav-
erous victims. The Organ is designed
to direct the young into the path which
leads to virtue and usefulness. Do
not give them up, Bro, till you get
the Organ introduced among them.
Bro. Rrobert Calder, Troy, Ohio,
writes: "If l see any chance of get
ting any subscribers for the Organ, /
will willingly comply with your re-
quest 10 act as agent but there are
= great many here who have the name
of temperance men, but where is the
temperance spirit gone! The cause is
at a very low ebb here" We are
sorry to hear this, Bro, and herewith
send you, at our expense, a package
of Cary's Tracts, which you will
please distribute among the people
there, and if these do not wake them
up, we fear it is the sleep of death,
morally, that has stolen upon them.
We once had a fine club from your
vicinity, for temperance paper, and
it can be so again. By way of apol-
ogy we would say, in answer your in
quiry, that the mistake mentioned in
your letter occurred accidentally by
our clerk in making up the mail. You
are 4ht.
From w. M. Orr, Miami, O., So
for Organ. Thank you, Bro. Orr.
From N. Carmichael, SO for Organ
on the Lockland club, and ST for
Tracts.
From Robert Young, High Hill,
Muskingum co., O., SO for Organ.
From j. N. Chamberlain, Green
field. O., $2-o~e for Organ and one
for Tracts. No extra charge, Bro,
for the two Nos. of Organ sen tyou
the past yea the fault was ours.
Bro. G. says, the cause is at ia low ebb
IN his town, but there is good reasons
to hope for better times, one rum hole
having recently been converted into a
private residence.
To Bro. w. B. Stotlar, Batesville,
O., we have attended to your request,
and have no doubt you will speedily
have a satisfactory account from Bro.
Richardson, G. S. of c. of T.
From Thos. II. Cummings, Poland,
Mahoning CO., O, 81 for Organ.
From W. Aigin, Delaware, o., So
for Organ.
From J. Finch, Marion, o., 81 for
Organ.
From P. S. Browder, jamestown,
o., 81 Tor Organ.
From John A. Foot, Cleveland,
o., 81. for Organ.
From E. T. Rawson, Columbus, O.,
81 for Organ.
From DR.. j. B. Thompson, Colum-
bus, o., 81 for Organ.
From H. Carey, Xenia, O., $50 fer
Organ. It's always source of unu-
sual felicity to us to unfold letters
from our devoted and efficient Bro.
c., as they never fail to be richly
| freighted with the fruits of his kind
labors in behalf Of the Organ. We
hope he will let us hear from him
often. We have just feceived from
him list of 90 names, aud he says be
hopes to be able to add to this number
in a few days. Ne hope so, too.
From c. D. Ensign, Mt. Gilead,
o, $8 for Organ, Thank you, Bro.
E. We hope you will not drop your
correspondence with US, in the future.
From M. w. Pearson, Tippecanoe,
O., 8 new subscribers for the Organ,