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

Organ has been sent as directed 70 VI.
7. B. Hood, smiley's Corners, Franklin CO.,
O., and we hope to hear from the DR.. at his
sGrIisus convenience in the way Of a hand
some club.
Roswell Reed, Cleves, O., | new sub. to
Organ. Bro. R. says he will never give up
the ship. He will continue to send in
names to the Organ as fast as he obtains
them.
E. 8. Close, Springdale P, o., Ham. co.,
Ohio, 50 fOr Organ, an addition to the club
from that place.
John w. Walker, Cedarville, Ohio, $5 for
Organ. The Bro. says: You can place
them on the list for this place, already in
your possession. shall send you some
more in few days. ] have the promise of
some four or five more, and certainly shall
keep it before the people, / could give
you the history of young man, that has
Just gone to the world Of spirits, from our
neighborhoOd, through the agency Of the
liquor traffic, which is heart-rending in the
extreme; but have not time now" We
should like to have had the particular, Bro.
Walker.
John Rattle, R. S., Ashtabula Div, Ash
tabula, o., SO. Bro. R. says in his letter;
"I think I shall send more; the sky is grow
ing bright. But while am writing in this
hall, the howIings and hootings of some
drunken vagabond is heard all over this
town, and / hope he will keep it up until
our authorities shall be compelled to put
stop to the selling of that as beverage
which destroys both soul and body" We
should be pleased to send large club to
Ashtabula. Perhaps the Organ would aid
in bringing about that good time coming
John O. Reed, Mt. Vernon, O., 50. We
give brother Reeds excellent opinion in
regard to the duties of Temperance men.
he says: 81 shall keep sending them as
fast as can hunt them up, for every new
accession to our ranks, "falIs like the gentle
showers on the thirsty earth;" and if We
can get men to read, we're all right. be.
lievs the greatest obstacle to the advance
ment of our cause, is the want of informa-
ton, and / consider every Son of Temper
ance and Templar as much bound by their
obligation to spread such information as
will lead to the final triumph of our cause,
as they are to abstain from the use of alco-
hOlic beverages themselves"
J. Chambers, Eaton, o., $40. Bro. O. as
sures US that we may confidently look for
more names from Eaton. Hope so. We
had fine list from there last year.
Deersville, Ohio, 81 for Organ.
James Aigin, Delaware, o., sends us an
other decidedly interesting letter, this week,
containing 100 and II new subscribers.
We have no inclination whatever to drop
our correspondence with Bro. A., particu-
larly while he is within bounds of Brother
Herbert's labOrs. Bro. A. writes: III have
the pleasure to state to you that the DELLA
WARE HOUSE is strictly temperance hotel,
kept by CORNELL d SrULTs. I trust that you
will inform your numerous readers of it,
hoping that when any Of them comes to Del
aware, they will not forget to stop with
Cornel! & Stults, as they will find them
gentlemanly landlords, and their house clear
from all alcoholic nuisances. / trust our
temperance men will not forget the House.
Unless Temperance Hotels get the support
of temperance men, they must be closed, or
be turned into rum hOles.-Last Friday
evening, about fifteen of US went to Rad
nor, and organized new Division with l5
members. Webad the Presbyterian church
to organize in, and among the number was
two ministers. Thanks to Bro. Herbert and
the Organ for this new accession to our Or.
der in this county. May God prosper our
brethren in their new and glorious enter,
prise"
John Il. Mercer, Mt Pleasant, Jefferson
co., o., $50 and 80 new subscribers. Bro.