The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
Aoknowladrnmanta.


Our receipts for the past two weeks have
been rather slim, but this week they are en-
eOuraging: The friends Of temperance in
Ohio will'be proud to know, that the pres
ent and rapid increasing circulation Of
the Organ justifies us IN saying that the
PoPeT q permanently established.
When we embarked in the enterprise, we
were determined to do our part Of the work
to the best Of our ability, and trusted TO the
iberality Of our friends to do theirs. The
result shows that our expectations have
been more than realized.
Bro. ]. A Henry, Of East Liverpool, o.,
sends us ten names and $1,000. The.
brother informs us that they have good
deal of opposition from the yuhiies; Essays
the gentlemen Of the toddy-stick brought
out petition and forwarded it to COlum-
bus, with 100 names -Out Of which there
were not over 80 legal voters, the remainder
being eiti2ens Of Virginia, and persons resi-
ding in distant counties. We mention this,
merely to show our reader+ how these anti
petitions are got up.
/ Bro. Israel Almond, Of Raymond, o.,
sends us three names and $500. The
brother says Temperance. ! am sorry to
say, is considerably below par here. The
T" Sons have grown very lukewarm and
careless on this important subject. The
Division is still alive, and meets regularly
to - adjourn" When the brethren receive
our paper and see what is doing in other
portions Of the State, we hope it will be the
means Of arousing them to sense Of their
duty. We would inform the brother that
the G. W. P. is under no salary. If he
travels and makes speeches, he does so at
his own expense.
Mt. Healthy Division, per Bro. J. N.
Clark, club of ten and $1,000.
o. H. GliddOn Esq, of Empire Furnace,
o., sends US $4,000 for a club sent some
time since.
Rev. Bro. E. R. levitt, of Sandusky City,
o., sends eleven names and $ll.00. He
promises to send few more. Right, Broth
er, we are always ready to receive and re.
cord the names ofsubsCgibers.
Bro. W. D. Wesson, of Chillicothe, sends
US twelve names and $1,000, with promise
to increase the list. They also release their
claim to the Fountain list. ,s
Bro. John Cassill, of Marysville, sends
eleven names and $1l0O. Send as many
as you please, after this, at the club rate.
2. M. Hiatt, of East Liberty, O., sends us
four names and $400.
Bro. W. W. Riddell, of Petersburg, KY,
sends us ten names and $1,000. The Broth
er says he will have more names to forward
shortly. Send them along at the same rate,
$l.00 per annum.
Bro. Thos, H. Cummings, d. @. W. p, of
Leesville, o., sends us $l5.00-part for new
subscriptions, and part for former ones. The
Brother says; 81 am glad of the prosperity
of the Organ - it is our OReAN, and l
feel proud of it, as a Son of Temperance.
May it never have cause to be ashamed of
the men at whose instance it was called into
beingl" ,.-aa..
Bro. Aaron Wilson, Of Nashville, o.,
sends us $1,000 for ten copies of the COR
gan" ordered some weeks ago, and adds
al think shall be able to send you some
more, soon"
Bro Thos. Davidson, of French Grant,
o., sends a remittance of 800 for sub
scription.
Bro. A. Donovan, r. s. of Lynchburg Di-
vision, No. 3O7, sends $500 for four copies
of the Organ" He expresses the warmest
feelings for the success Of our paper, and
informs US that the Division releases its
claim to the Fountain list-a practical illus
tration Of their good wishes, for which we
return our thanks.
Bro. A. w. Mcpherson. of Marion, o.,
sends two names and $200--an addition
to former club. The brother gives us the
following item of news.
"We had the largest, and perhaps the most
respectable and interesting meeting here,
last Tuesday evening, that was ever held in
the place, and on Thursday evening, the
ladies had very large meeting - organized
an Association, divided the town into eleven
districts. and have canvassed every build
ing in the town with petitions. Tomorrow
evening, we have another mass meeting,
which you shall hear FROM"