davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10
WIRE FENCE,
For Farms Highways, Railroads, Cemeterie
GARDENS. &c.

The results of experience and the theories of science
all attest that this mode of fence superior to any here
toore in use in economy, strength closeness elegance
portability and durability.
This Fence is vanished with asphaltum varnish which
protects it from rust and mparts to beautiful black
color 1t is perfectly as a barrier against farm
stock does not catch the wind indestrucble by FIRE or
eshe does not conne the heat, but admits freely the
soarraya does not occupy the soil or harbor vermn as
stone walls and quickest hedges do requires repair
save re coating of Varnsh in four or FIVE years
and possesses sufficient elasticity enable it, without the
least injury to experience that expansion by the heat of
summer and that contraction Nv the cold of winter which
nave been so fatal to other modes of iron fence
Each roll contains TWENTY RODS 49, feet per rod The
fence secured to the posts by staples (hoo-headed
screws j one staple each lateral wire at each post
Inc posts are of the usual atrengtt, and of wood
though they be iron or stones they are set ten feet
aparti and NO RAILS required.
For sale in Worcester by Mayors Bigelow Co., IS an
Manufactured and sold by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

DAILY PAPER-Fiye dollars per year; $3.50 for six
nonths Sl25 for three months; 10 per week. single
opies two cents each Wken paid strictly IN adDance
deduction Of 81 year will be made, and proportonate
ed1cuoa Il paid quarterly or half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPER.--Price dollars year; 81 for six
months, and so for three months If paid strictly in
advance, slT5 wear: single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

The following kinds of this fence most use and
the prices annexed are the RETAIL CASH PRICES:
No j. 81 feet high inch mesh lateral Wires of N. 10
wire, body ofNo IA wire, $500 per rod.
No. 2 81 feet high, inch mesh, lateral wires No 10
wire, body of No IA wire, SI75
No g. q feet high, inch mesh lateral wires of No. 10
wire, body Of No IA wire 81 So
No. a. u feet high inch mesh lateral wires of No. 10
wre, body of No. II wire, $1,374
No. o. 1t feet high, inch mesh, lateral wires of No. u
body Of No. Is wire, $O,75
NO u, 81 feet high inch mesh lateral wires Of No 10
wire, body Of No. u wire, 81, rs.
No 4 81 feet high inch mesh lateral wires Of No 10
wire, body OF No II wire. 81.
No. Extra, 81 feet high, inch mesh lateral wires of
No. wire, body of No II wire $3.50.
Nos. l, 3 s. and are most used for gardens ceme-
teres, treses and other places where beauty the quI
ity most desired No and T. and No Extra, are best
adabed for farms, railroads. highway and for other pur
poses where strength AMI efficiency tie neces
sary qualities.
81 Front street.
j. E. BUTTS, JR., & CO.,
lccessors to, the L. w. Fence Company,)
No. So Water Street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10
THE WORCESTER SPY.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

Printed and Published by JoHH MILTON EARLE, b
Thomas DREW az No. 212 Main Street Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

vasst9 JUST RECEIVED, FER SHIP JOHN
e A Eliot Thayer, a large invoice of
~ w Eite Iron stone GFOcEkcPy Ware,
and now opening by J. L. HOOD 232 Main Street, pack
ages OF To Ware, Dinner and Tea Ware Plates, &c.
which will he offered wholesals and RETAIL prices as
low as can be bought in Boston or elsewhere.
~ l would also say, that my FURNITURE Ware
VI rooms well filed with both new and second
vs. hand Furniture and House Furnishing Goods gem
orally which am selling very low for cash. APP
proved credit.
n. Being engaged in the manufacture of Mattresses
Bedsteads, Tables, &c. furnish them the trade
lower prices than he bought elsewhere in the city
also agent Tor the sale Of HowE's PATENT ELLIPTIC
SPRING BED BOTTOM, the best article in Those
wishing buy goods in Ivy line of trade will do well
call, as have a large variety, and sell cheap.
Remember the place; 232 Main Street, Paines Block.
Worcester, Mass dawtf ap22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

ENoREST TREES.-on ard after Monday. Nav
n 49, shall have for exhibition and sale large guam
tty and good quality of Forest Trees. consisting of
Rock Maple Elm, ard and other Trees Fruit and Flower.
ing Shrubs and Plants and will provide deliver to
order Bean Poles and Pea Brush, at my DEPOSITORY
on Eli Thayers land between Southbrdge and the
Norwich Railroad south of the bridge now building
under the N. r. r. HARVEY FAINTER
Worcester, May II, 1856 mv2O AFT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

my2s eot8m Nos. 81 & 81 South NarEel s.. Bostoa.
" AhTED FOR TIE q. y X Wy
81 -oNE THOUSAND UNMARRIED MEN. bet7.sn
MI the ages Of is ard a5 Minors have the writ.
lt@ ten consent OF parents guardians. The term of
w service IS years, and pay from S1I to S22 per
Ill month, besides Board, Clothing Qu8rers aud med
W l,a' attendance, furnished without charge soldiers
Disabled IN the line Of their duties receive pensions
Enquire at the U RENDEZVOUS, 1906 Merrimac Street
Boston, Mass. ray6 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

1n PIECES BLACK FIG'D GRENADINES.
IL " very rich goods for mourning, just received at
LOCKE & COPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10
Z, LINCOLN HOU Sc.

The subscribers having leased the and splendid
Hotel, erected in connection WITH and inclusive Of the
Worcester House, take this occasion to announce that they
will open it to the public the I'd of June; the establish
ment to be known hereafter as the LINCOLN HOUSE.
1t has been entirely rearranged ard reurnished- pos
sesses peculiarly central locaion being situated oppo
site the Depot of the Boston, New York Norwich Nsshua
and Ftehburg Railroads. and in all respects suited for
the purposes of FIRST Glass Hotel. Confident in
their ability to satisfy the public the subscribers or ten
years conductors of the American House, respectfully So
licit a share Of the public patronage.
OF Mr. NGeuleGsng tho tIatsl they haye provided
the American House, will afford ample accommodations
for the horses and carriages OF their guests.
my27 diff H. 7. B0NNEY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

DARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
n q The undersigned having engaged in the manu-
facure of article Of utility, which will require all
their attention and capital DESTROYS Of disposing Of
their present business, and will offer great inducements
to any DESTROYS of engaging in the furniture trade
to buy their stock stand and the good will of their BUSH
ness. SPRAGUE Il PHELPS.
Worcester. May 80. 1854. d3R
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

Ann PIECES French, English, and Amer.
n WV lean Lawns, now offered at
LOCKE & CO.'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE
Drn GOODS.
PLAIN BLACK SILKS

r. VI II L \ OF CRACK!!!
have ceiYed an assortment of ms celebrated BLACK
DRESS SILK Thich so many ladies have purchased Of
me IN years past and have given universal sai faction
adt who are DESTROYS Of purchasing a Black six
dress that they have confidence to bseve WILL WEAR
HITHGuT cRAcNSG, and VIII retain its lustre buy he
swiss silk sold from my counter aud you Will sati fed
5s3nch20 dG GRl p BRYANT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

d d CENTS PEk YARD for good White
ID w Check Cambria, go to LOCKE h co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

EgARREGES AND TISSUES.-2oO pieces
AS Barreges and Tissues from Is to 81 per yard
LOCKE x co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10
STEAM FITTINGS.

IA ANAAS AND CALIFORNIA EMIL
AA GRANTS.-All persons desiring to go to Kanzas
or California, who want their lives protected at cheap
Aliens New Breecll- Londing rifles
firing eighteen times to the minute warranted to kill
three or four OF The Missourian Natives if in range
at one shot. To be found at L. d. G0DDARD'S.
Union Block, Worcester.
Also the largest assortment of GUNS and PISTOLS
in the city, at low prices, To 1876 Main Street
my5 L. D. GODDARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

4 MEMS, LINENS.-sIightly damaged, on,
- Sl3 cents per yard the as are selling at ever
other store st GIL. VIM LOCKE & CO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

VhNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore exist
Il ing between the subscriber and the late ApoLPHUs
BAYLIEs having been terminated by the death of the
senior partner the subscriber hereby gives notice his
friends and the public that he shall continue the business
at the old stand, where the business Of the late firm viii
be settled. AHAZ BAsSETT.
my19 d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10
Boston A0ucrtfscmeuts.
E1'REE LABoR SUGAR 8 MoLAssEs.

90 Hog.heads AMI 10 Tons SUGAR,
100 do. MOI AsGEs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10
daw6n
RfaL Q5statr.

nN HARVARD STR BETA good Building
W Lot for Sale by G. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

EHENE ORIENTAL STRIPES-A new
" article for Thin Dress Goods, just received by
LOCKE 4 CO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

- English Hemp Strainer Cloths lust received at tba
CITY store directly opposite the Post Office I4S Main ST
je2 1awtf i IT CIARKE u % ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

III UILDiNG LOTS-WeI located in diiferen
AE parts of this city. For Sale cheap by
au3lisd G. A. HARRINGTON l. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10
% Cet.

ESOOMS TO LET In CarE's new Block-One
NC Front Room, second story, with ire-proof safe-
Also one on the third story. Apply to
d27 If VIM c. CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

Just received from Barbados. and FIR sale by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10
tl)oltts.

TENEMENT WANTED, near Main Street.
Il Rent exceed $3.50 or 5000. Apply at this Of
fee ie2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10
lFszss.5s. NORWICH & WORCESTER
ssss.sfs5g. RATTROAD

CHANGE OF HOUR.
On and after MONDAY, May &c, 1856, the Train
leaving Worcester at 43O, will leave at s. so p NJ
1FPassengers for stations the line of this Road,
taking the P. NJ Express Train from Boston, will stop
at the Junction Station. ?. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Ag't.
NJ & W. Il. II. Office, May 20, 1856. diff
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

She wore a dashy bonnet, with bril-
liant flowers upon it, while dingy
veil thereon It lent dazzle to her
cheek; and watered silk mantilIa,
with earrings Of chinchilla, and a
smile sure man-kiIler, with ddimples
that bespeak attractions and a power
to take mems hearts by storm, and
ewes that in their softness betrayed
affections warm. A foot with instep
arching, Waist Of slender shape, and
etthen Into
e7
dan.
81 h1l Il ed
D1ai5 Anna Stone. On! Mary Anna
was beautiful--yea, beautiful and vain;
but Mary Anna, like other men, had
been upon a train; and ON that train
poor Mary Ann allowed herself to
steal, pair Of earrings (and perhaps
ring and seal;) but scarce had got
possession of these articles of gold,
and tried to sell them-when alasl she
found herself was sold. And Mary
Stone was brought before the Justice
bold and grin, mo mercy nor a hope
for thieves was ever found in hirn;-
and women swore that Mary stole, an2
Mary wept and cried, but murmured
not her sorrow that the law she had
| defed: and then the JUDGE with f1oInn
and power, with circumstance and pride,
found Mary guilty Of the crime, and
thus did he decide: Oh! Mary Stone
thou'rt going, to wreck, Yileness and tc
ruin, and IN the distance perceive
much sorrow to you brewin'; and so tt
keep vouout Of scrapes, from tempting
and from sin, three months at worl
and labor, doth the law confne you il
the workhouse where the men arr
sober, and the women chaste, and le
your crime induce the hope Of virtuou
j thoughts at last. Moral-No matte
girls how beautiful, or how we'll dresses
you are, you can't escape the law dea
girls, if you're not pure as fair; am
though thousand beauties around you
form may linger, if you steal earrings
you'll "go-up" for having such lonl
fingers Buffalo Republic.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

Experience has often taught The lesson that
the children Of wealthy parents ore ruined bi
their wealth. while children reared III abjesl
poverty, BY the stern discipline Of their eagly
years, acquire habits Of application and energi
and self control which qualify them lor emil
Hent success in the stern struggles Of life. Tha
following incident referring probably to Jud 81
CollOmars Of Vermont and late Postmaster.
General Of the United States Is in point;
7 Irsmember the frst tias Z ei.ile laurlisrs.
lon VI. Iaa a hs sat
pa ipi. iaa before.
shs 'ne lla we're 81
no,s ga lhtlr .h
son about my own ago. / was ssp pooi!
and these boys were very iioh. Dulang tns
long years Of hard toll which passed befot5
my return, I had almost forgotten them. "
They had long ago forgotten me. IL
Approaching the court-house the frst time
in company with. several gentlemen Of tie
bench and bar, ! noticed IN the court house
yard pile Of old furniture about to b sold 1t
auction. The scenes Of early childhood With
which / was surrounded, prompted fne to ak
whose il was was told It belonged to Mt.
J. mr. J.g I remember family Of that
name, very wealthy; there Is a son, too; can
it be hep
was told that it was even SO. Hswas the
son Of one Of the families already alluded 10.
He had inherited more than / had earned, ard
spent it all; and now his own family was Ee-
duced to real want, and his furniture was slas
day to be sold for debt. Invent into he court
house suddenly, yet almost glad That Was
born poor. I was soon absorbed in the basi-
ness before me. One Of the frsl cases caIlad
originated in low drunken quarrel batweer
4 n. E. and Mr. A. Nj. r., thought ], that s
a familiar name. Can itbe? 1nshoft. / founf
this was the son Of the ether wealthy nan re
fsrred to. I was overwhelmed alike with as
constituent and thanksgiving; as.onishnisn
at the change in our relative standing, in.
thanksgiving that / was not born to inEeri
wealth without TOLL
Those fathers provide best for their chlSrei
who leave them with the highest education
the purest morals, and--ths least uioneys
j
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08


THE Do-As-EOU-LIKr PatSclrtE. ~ The
Independent, in an article on the physical de-
gcneraey Of the American people, speaks as
follows.
%Phe child's viii governs TOO much. II
they do not choose to go to bed, they Sit upi
if they choose certain articles Of food, they
must have them, parents forgetting that in.
stinct IS no safe guide in a child, whatever It
may DO in an animal. So We see them il tkeir
delicate organization, keeping late hou4A when
they should 90 to bed with the birds; sleeping
often in warm and lighted rooms, when the
sleeping room should be cool and dark; and
eating lot bread, pudding ana cakes. and
drinking tea and coffee to the infnits deari-
ment Of nerves and stomach. The injury thus
early done can never be repaired; as machine
impeEleoily constructed at first can never bs
made to run faulilessly.
AThis is the secret Parents should know
that instinct is no safe guide to child partsc-
ularly when the child IS surrounded on all
sides With poisonous delicaciek Tp ask =
child seated at a modern table, what it viii
have, ahd give it what it asks ior, msssIy be-
cause II asks for It, is q very common iiractics.
But it Is as cruel as it is common. Have nler-
q. on the children
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

pslle lfeqAi tho
81 iner S0ionlo tha
ild is related y the
D2gIlsl.n O5.F0NlU5 young Woman
came before the magistrate to make a
complaint. Her counsel stated that in
December, 1852, she became enciente,
and entered the Sunderland workhouse,
where she gave birth to a fine, healthy
female child. Mrs. Dawson who
was acquainted With her, called to
see her at the workhouse. Mrs. Dawson
then appeared as if in a state of preg-
nancy, caused, as it afterwards turned
out, BY pillows and padding. Mrs.
Dawson then stated to the young girl
that she lived unhappily with her hus-
band, owing to her not having any
children, and he frequently beat her
for no other reason. She asked the
girl if she would let her have the child,
which was then about week old, and
she would bring it carefully up, and
also make her husband believe that she
had been delivered of itin his absence,
IShe would consider it d particular
favor, as it would cause her to live
more happily with her husband, The
lchild, she said, could be seenby its
mother whenever she thought proper
to visit it. To this proposition the cir
agreed, and gave Mrs. Davidson the
child. Mr.. Dawson returned home
and was quite delighted with the ''yeune
stranger For time all went smooth
lily on; the mother frequently saw the
child, which was treated with every
+ kindness. Ultimately, however, thG
Young mother got married to ship
|, wright (Fenwick,) who, when he learn.
the story, expressed a great desire t
have the child brought home. Mrs
/ Dawson, after the mothers marriage
refused I'd allow her to see the child
and. therefore. Mrs. Fenwick went Il
! Mrs. Davison's house, aud during he
/ temporary absence ran off with tn
child. When Mrs. Dawson returne'
, she was greatly alarmed at her loss
! and went to Mrs. Fenwick's house am
took away the child. The mother
! being determined not to be outdone
went again to the other woman's hous
r and stole the child a second time
) She was afterwards followed BY Mrs
!. Dawson and her husband, who elaine
: !, the child. but this time the mother la
: tile child safe. From violent word
! tlaev came to blows. Mrs. Daviso
: 8 oave Mrs. Fenwick q severe beating
! " fbe uartSes had several battles durin
s the day about this mysterious chil'
and at length the police were called il
and both parties were taken to Ii
i police station. Mrs. FenWick, WI
! lad the ehildin her arms, stoutly maiI
6 tanned that she gave birth to it in 1856
$ Mrs. Dayison as stoutly asserted thi
She gave birth to the child in 185
ssnd that The child was now four yea
IN lOf age. Mrs. Fenwick declared til
tIlis statement was entirely false. II
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

ENGLISH vs. Americas GIaLs-Tihe Eng
lish girl spends more than one half ker wax
ing hours in physical annussmsnts, which tend
to develop, and invigOrase, and ripsn he bod.
ily powers She rides. walks, drives, rows mp
on the water runs, dances. plays, sings fimps
the rope throws the ball, h.rls ilie quot.
draws the bow. keeps up tho slsutsleehck--and
all this without having i presilsll foisver upon
her mind that She is thereby wasting her lime.
She dos this every day. uulil i incomes a
habit which she viii follow ul' throaBh life.-
Her frame, as a natural eonssauenesis IS larger,
her muscular system better deveSped fer
nervous system in better seborlhsHoh, her
strength more enduring. and she WhHIs tone Of
her mind health
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

T5 End ont whether a Noman is vain
-dOn't look at her.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

TAK1Ne UP THE CRoss.-A good old
lady whohas lived past her threescore
years and t en-, said to me d few days
since: "1'he reason why protesting
Christians cannot take up their daily
cross is, because they do not deny
themselves. If they would first deny
themselves then they would be ready
to take up their every cross and per-
form every known duty. We must
attend to all our duties in the order in
which they are placed in the Bible
IF any man will come after me, let
him deny hinself, and take up his cross
daily, and follow me. Luke *, 28-'
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

5.sL = lance viii be required for ali advertise
- eEeent where actual responsibility is known.
Ten Ser cent for each change be added TO the
'D,o S1jinr Business Cards Of Eve lines or less for
TS Advertisements viii be considered by the year
/ mics specifed on the manuscript, or previously
,greed ppon between the parties
Advertisements not marked on the copy ior speel-
sea humber Of insertions, viii be consinuea uii'ii OF
5Syd out. and charged accordingly.
tTrodvertisenents from strangers or transient per
sons, to be paid in advance.
Tbsprivilegs Of yearly advertisers will be eonhneo
riodlv 10 their own business and all advertisement
nat pertaining thereto, to be paid for extra.
Afleaded advertisements charged double the aoov'
tirsrtisements on the inside exclusively viii b
charged EXTRA
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

Cure AND KILL.---The late Lord
Gardestone, himself 4 Yaletudfnarian.
took the pains to inquire for those
persons who hadactually attested mar
yelous cures, and found that more than
two-thirds Of the number died very
shortly after they had been cured Sir
Robert Walpole, Lords Bolingbroke
and Wilmington, were killed by cure
mongers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

The following fact, communicated
by a foreign correspondent, shows
alike the blessings Of Sunday schools
to children and the influence which
eyenthese little ones'' may exert upon
others for good:
In the city Of London, there lived
little girl, who attended for three
years, and BY stealth, the teachings of
a Sunday school. Coming under che
saving influence Of truth, She became
concerned for her father noted In
fdel, and active opposer to Christian
| ity. She obtained Bible, but knew
not how to put it into his hands; for
she feared his displeasure, and dreaded
any prohibition which might deprive
her Of the priced advantages Of the
Sunday school. She retired, to seek
divine guidance. Her father, passing
the door of the apartment, heard the
voice Of his child; it was the voice Of
/ prayer--she prayed for him. He be-
came affected, agitated, distressed
After d little, the family assembled at
the tea-table: the beverage was handed
round, but he could not pertake.
els there d Bible in the house~ he
said.
"My dear" replied his wife, ap-
prehensive Of the purposed repititio1
Of the act, Hdid you not burn every
Bible that we had, not leaving even
one?D ''Is there a good book, thenY'
he inquired. Hislittle daughter, think
ing that God might be answering her
prayer, arose, to5k him by the hand
asked him to go with her, and when
they had lefE the room. LOOKING into hi:
faes 81, sure you won bs
el kael Fou ifon't b
larry mith me; come with ms and
VIII gsf yqn orIe And Hho bfotab
him and gave him the Bible, which fol
this very purpose she had procured
| He felt deeply, and, trenblino Will,
he handed it back to her, said, M,
child, I can not read this book, will yol
read it for me?" She did so, and thei
, taking her in his arms, he kissed her
, and said, ''Tell me, my child, wher.
did you get this book, and how did yol
81 obtain the knowledge Of it,"
She told him all, how she ATTENDED
! the Sunday school, the effect upol
herself. and how she became concerne,
: for his salvation. That very evening
: The accompanied her to the chapel. A
: they entered the minister was engages
in PRAYER: his manner and address
/ made powerful impression on tn
/ fathers mind, for he seemed to wal
J with God; the sermon aided in deep
ening the impression; it was an inter
!. esting sight when, tworoil three Sun
: days afterwards, that father appeare
: in that chapel, with his wife and min
! children, and openly renounced hi
: infdelity. That was the Weigh Hous
j Chapel, the minister, Thomas Binney
: and that infidel, reclaimed through tn
influence Of Sunday school instructio
. on the heart Of his child, was the eele
!. brated author Of ''The Eyery-Da
: Book"