The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-04

DHllOtONCU ~ fNoA NAAo e-NNN~
no question bat what Lorraine county will
place herselfrlght on the record next year,
BY sending to the Legislature man who will
truly and faithfully represent her citizens
on the subject Of temperance.
From N. G. Messsrly, Basil, Fairfield
comfy, O., IS for Organ.
From ], Rattle, Ashtabula, Ohio, $4 for
Organ.
From L. B. HarwOod, Beverly, Ohio, $40
for Organ.
From John H. Kauke. Wooster, o. 81
for Organ.
From Rev. P. Thicker, Bridgeport, Bel
mont county, o., 81 for Organ.
From J. h, Sharp, Williamsburg, o. 81
for Organ.
From J. H. Long, Mt. Union, O., 81 for
Organ.
I FsOm John q. Pease, sylvania, Lucas CO.,
\ O., Sc for Organ.
II From VIM. II. jackson, Columbia, y. 50
and IL new sub. to Organ.
I From D. II. Hoover, Miamisburg, Ohio,
Il 81 so worth of stamps, for sub. to Organ.
| From w. @. Ferguson, New Holland,
Piekaway county, O., Sc for Organ. Bro.
F. says. "This makes subscribers for this
week, and it is only Tuesday night. May
the sweet sounds of our little Organ en-
trance the senses Of the 'rummies' of our
State, and awaken in their hearts and minds
a deep sense Of the baseness of their unholy
traffic. Truly hath the Bard Of Avon said,
and the saying is most applicable to those
who turn deaf ear to the music of our Or
GAM
"The man who hath no music in himself
And is not moved by concord of sweet
sounds, @#'t4 4.gtflEE
Is fit for treason, stratagem and spoils:
Let no such man be trusted"
But if the rumites have mo ear foryour
9 music, its sweet melody is beginning tc
! H awaken in the heart Of the trembling and
wretched wife and mother, hope of that
good time coming, when she shall no more
await with fear and trembling for the return
from the grog-shop Of him to whom she has
plighted her troth, to whom she gave her
hearts best affection, when life and hope
were joyous before her and received in re.
turn the solemn vow, that he would love
honor, and protect; but alasl the temptel
} came and he fell, and shrouded her bright
; anticipations in gloom and wretchedness
Bro. Clark, I feel more deeply than ever
t did before, the duty owe to the Temperance
cause.-the obligation l am under to sup
port the paper that advocates the cause o
all mankind / remember well when
H lived in Cincinnati, was subscriber +
the 'Qneen City, published by you. haC
+ taken it for l think months. / was, a
D that time, not very enthusiastic in the goo
cause, and came to the very common con
clusion, that was not able to take a dali
. paper. called at your Office, corner Peal
and Walnut, and asked you to discontinu
y it. You inquired my reasons, and whetht
: liked the paper or not. l admitted | wa
pleased with it, but made the poor excuse {
being unable to bear the expense. My heal
smote me, for knew that at the same tin
;, l was spending six or eight times tn
amount per year in useless pleasures. / a
tended ball shortly afterwards, and spel
at least years subscription to the dali
Queen City Butenough Of this. am
" changed man, and will continue to suppo
- the cause Of Temperance as long as ] fe
u able to raise dollar for one good tune fro
q the Organ each week for one year."
From VIM. McGaughey, Mt. Liberty, G
% SIS for Organ. The Bro. says in his lette
"The interest is rather growing in our Div
e. sion Of late. There is to be initiated {
the next evening This, think, is own
J., to the people here having lately been ava
II