The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
ACknOwledgments.

gree Of qualification which we cannot fully
express, 70 know that our humble efforts
receive the appreciation and support Of such
true and tried men-men who feel and fully
appreciate the magnitude Of the approach
ing conflict between the rum-sellers and
their allies, who seek to desolate this fair
earth with their pestilential business, and
those uncompromising devotees Of law en-
tiysIy prohibiting the manufacture and traf-
&c in alcoholic drinks as beverage.
IF. HiIdreth, Hopewell Div. No. 596,
Mt. Liberty, Ohio, 81, They wish to file
the Organ, and at the end Of the volume
have it bound and placed in their library.
A good move, and we are pleased to hear
they have library.
VIM. Anderson, CardingtOn, Morrow co.,
O., 81 for Organ. Bro. A. says, the reason
we bsTe not heard from him before, is on
account of his absence from home, but will
soon send us a club of ten at least We
shall look out for it, and no mistake. If
was twenty, we would not object, Bro. A.
David Mercer, Williamsburg, O., 50 for
Organ. This completes club of 10 to be
sent to BatesviIle, Noble county, o. Bro.
M. writes: ~ will endeayor to obtain
more, as we love the sound of the Organ.
It sounds well through these hills and val
leys, and one great advantage it has, it en-
tertains and instructs all who will listen to
It," We will play them ffty-two tunes for
one dollar, but we would like to play it to
the tune of five thousand subscribers.
A. A. Stewart, Columbus, o., 81. Hear
what this whole-souled temperance man
says. We always receive something to en-
courage us from our esteemed Bro: "YOu
shall hear from me in few days again. l
intend to make the one hundred subscri-
bers up which promised you last Summer,
just as soon as return from New York.
am to leave for that city either next Thurs
day evening or Monday"
T.W. Painter, Weymouth, O., 81. Bro.
P. is constant in his efforts for the Organ.
John T. ZOmbro, Urbana, o., So.
W. h. Clark, agent for Rio Frio Divi-
sion, st. Clairsville, o., 81. Sorry to hear
Of Bro. C.'s sickness, and hope he will soon
regain his health. He says we shall hear
from him again soon.
John Mullin, SpringbOrO', O., 81 for Tenn
peranCe Song Books and Tracts.
W. G. Ferguson, New Holland, Pickaway
CO., O., 4 for Organ.
A. @. Elliott, Adamsville, o., $l2 and l2
new sub. to Organ.
P. DoOlittle, Fredericktown, Ohio, Sc for
Organ. Bro. D. writes: ave have had sew.
eral elections in Knox county, and although
the democrats have large majority, yet
the temperance democratic have dropped |
their regularly nominated anti-temperance
candidates, and voted for Temperance
wings, and elected them by large majori-
ties. They have set noble example, one |
worthy the imitation Of temperance uen
everywhere" We say SO, too. If our po-
litical parties, be they wings or democrats,
will not nominate men for Offices worthy of |
the suffrage of temperance men, let US drop
them, and not sacrifice our principles in SO
glorious cause, merely through party pre-
dilectiOns.
s. Kennedy, POmeroy, O., 81 for Organ
N. Carmichael, LOCkland. O., $I3 and IT |
new subscribers to Organ. We are in
formed that a new Division is about being
organized at LOckland. They have the men
there for good Division. Success attend
them.
H. Carey, Xenia, o., sends us the follow
ing: Enclosed you will find 50 and the
names Of 2 new subscribers. Although our
Div. failed to get a premium, l do not in
tend to relax my labOrs and here would
remark that the labor experienced in OBJ
tanning subscribers for the Organ is very
light when compared with former times"