The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13

tain plank and canvas structure or
shanty, erected on High street, in
Hillsboro, Ohio, in front of the drug
store of said w. II. II. Dunn;n and
also, "from singing, praying, exhort-
ing, or making q noise or disturbance
il front Of said drug store of said w.
II. II. Dunn, or on the sidewalk, or
on the steps thereof, or in the viein-
lty thereof, to his annoyance, or
found trespassing IN or upon his said
premises, or in any manner inter-
rupting his said business"
A correspondent, one of the en-
joined, says: while resting under
our injunction, we can only hold our
meetings morning and evening in
the churches, and perfect our ar
rangements for the campaign. The
interest grows deeper, the determine
ton 6rmer, the workers more active.
and as from day to day we read the
spreading of the movement from
town to town, we grow stronger in
the faith that we are soon to rejoice
with our tens of thousands Of broth
ers and sisters who are now wsging
with us a toilsome warfare"
AT NEW VIENNA.
John c. Vanpelt, the Wickedest
man in Ohio, made complete sur
render of his liquor traffic, this after
noon, in the presence of q large
crowd. He rolled out his Wbiskey
barrels, held up an ak, and said to
the women" This is the ak that I
had to defend myself and business,
and now l am going to use it to de-
fend you" and with the instrument
that he displayed in his window TO
terrify the women he knocked in the
heads of his barrels and spilled the
whisky on the ground. He says it
was through Che love and prayers of
the women that he was brought to
terms.
He will speak on the subject of
temperance at the thanksgiving
meeting tonight.
AT wILLIAMsPoRT, LICKING COUNTY.
The movement progresses favora-
bly, for the women. They are in
cited to renewed efforts by the elo-
qHence of the Rev. Drs. Davis and
Hughey, who are always present at
the public meetings.
AT NEW HOLLAND.
The women engaged in the Tenn
perance movement at New Holland
have abandoned the portable taber.
nacle, AMI quietly dispersed to their
homes. In view of this, Martin
Barry, the remaining saloon keeper,
has determined not to commence
legal proceedings.
AT Po1lERoY.
Fifty of the ladies of this place or.
ganized and visited the saloons to-
day, singing and praying for the pro-
prietors and against the sale of
liquor. This is their first demonstFa-
tion.
RIPLEY, Feb. 5.-Under the super
intendence of Rev, J. II. Patch, Of
CireleVille, ladies of that place have
formed a missionaryband to labor for
temperance reform. There have been
nearly 100 women, under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Granville Moody, Mrs.
McMillen and Mrs. Weeks, hard at
work ali day. Under their prayers
and tears, and the power of God, six
liquor sellers have pledged them
selves to abandon the business.
There are still others who have thus
far refused, but all are kind and re-
spectful to the ladies. The public
sympathy for the cause of women is
women is intense.
The power of these women with
God on their side, is wonderful Men
who at first were inclined to make
sport of this movement have &C
knowled their mistake in tears. All
denominations united heartily in
this work. The men gather in prayer
while the ladies work. A tremen-
dous mass meeting is now being held
in the Presbyterian Church.