The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-06
Our Prospects.

Subscriptions are coming in at rate that
gives us great encouragement. All our
friends appear TO feel the necessity of
good substantial Temperance paper, and
they are taking the proper course to secure
one. The Committee of Publication have
done their part to the best of their ability,
and the means within their reach; and
they confidently expect to have their efforts
literally rewarded, by an extensive circu-
lation of the Organ" They have sent
large posters and copy Of the paper to
each Division in the State. A gOodly num-
Der have responded with clubs of ten or
twenty. Many more remain to be heard
from. 1t is the earnest wish of the Com
mittee TO have the "Organ" circulated
among members of each Division in the
State. Let us hear from you, brethren
Do not delay, but send in your names inn
mediately. If you cannot send in club Of
twenty, send one of ten, or as many as you
can. 1t is the bounden duty of every Son
of Temperance to support and circulate the
" Organ"
We say to all who may have doubts or
fears as to the continuance of the paper,
that they are groundless. The Organ"
will be issued panetsally each week in the
year, regardless of profit or loss, The
names at the head of the paper, to those
acquainted with them, will be sufficient
guarantee that what we promise will be
fulfilled.
From Bro. B. f. Duncan, of Greenfield,
Ia, we have received a list of eight names,
with promise of more. Send them along,
brother.
From Bro. c. W. B. Allison, of Belle
fontaine, Ohio, we are in receipt Of club
of twenty subscribers and $40. The Bro
says" intended to send you a larger list,
aud still think that will be able to add
other names to it shortly. You have my
best wishes in your undertaking, and l am
anxious that you may have fair compen-
sation"
From S. G. Hayer, of Putnam, Ohio, we
have a list of ten and $40, and promises six
or seven more in few days.
From Xenia, Bro. II. Carey sends US two
names in addition to those already sent,
and promises to make his list still larger.
Bros. Hamilton and Oldham, of Browns
vile, Ohio, sends us ten dollars for ten
copies of the paper.
Bro. Joseph Wilson, of Eaton, Ohio, sends
fourteen names and Sl4.
Bro. S. B. Hunt, of Huntsville, Ohio,
sends us a list of eight and $40. He says
that when the first number is received, he
will hand us another list. This letter was
delayed in the Post Office, having been
mailed on the Doth ult., and was not re-
ceived until few days since.l
From Hopkinsville, Ohio, Bro B. Greedy
sends us ten names and $40.
Bro s. P. Funk, from Urbana Ohio, sends
wei We names and $lO.
Bro Jason MeVay, D. G. W. P, sends
us a club of ten and $40.
Bro. F. NJ. Green, r. S. of Center Divi-
sion, Johnstown, Ohio, sends us $40 for ter
copies of the Organ"
Bro. A. Moore, from Geneva, Ohio, sends
for ten copies of the Organ" and enclose'
$40, and adds that he will send for five
more soon.
Bro. W. L. King, D. G. W. P. of Mt. Yer
non, sends an addition of fifteen names anC
SIG. In his letter he says" We are look
ing for Bro. J. R. Williams here, to hold {
protracted Temperance meeting, and fee
in hopes that we may get up some excite
ment in the cause, and be the means of send
ing you some more subscribers"
Bro. Otis Dudley, Jr., of Williamsburg
Ohio, sends us thirteen names and $l3. HI
informs us that Williamsburg Division, BY
unanimous vote, gave up all claim to tn,
Fountain" list and order five copies of th
Organ"
There are many, very many, brother
that we know of, from whom we have re
ceived no word of encouragement. Mex
week we expect to present still larger lis
of receipts. We will acknowledge all re
, ceipts in the paper.