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We cut the following from the Morning
Star, published at Cincinnati, Ohio Let eve
ry poor i1ebriate read it, and no longer say
that his case is hopeless one, but go at once
and " do Hkewise''


Arisen from the Dead.


At recent meeting, about seven miles from
Hopkinsville, KY, man came forward 10
sign the pledge, who had been a drunkard for
thirty years, on the call of one of our Cincin-
natl Reformers. His wife was present with
him in the meeting. She had not the slight
est hope or expectation that he would ever
join the Washingtonians. She knew that he
had gone for the purpose of making fun of the
meeting. But under the thrilling story which
our brother told of his own downfall, his deep
degradation and misery, and his now happy
and glorious recovery, the appeal was made
to the Oldest and the most debased drunkards
in the house to come up and sign the second
declaration. The poor man could no longer
hold out. He put his name to the pledge amid
the plaudits and congratulations of an over
flowing house. His long abused and neglect
ed wife could not repress her emotions
the tDife was up in her bosom-she rushed to
the table, threw her arms around his neck and
while grateful tears were flowing down her
cheeks, she thanked God for the recovery of
her husband, and called on all to thank him.
The effect was electrical and overwhelming
every heart was moved and every eye was
filled with tears-and the sobs of "strong
men y were heard throughout the house. Oh,
the joys of this glorious reform!