...a magnet on the principle invented by Professor Henry, and described in his article in iSilliman's Journal. His attention was directed to it by Dr. Gale."...in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, indicates the impression made upon the Court itself by all the testimony in the...

...to the right of using electricity for telegraphic purposes. The circumstances under which-Professor Henry, as a well known investigator in this department...in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, indicates the impression made upon the Court itself by all the testimony in the...

...denied to him the additional merit of being a discoverer of new facts or laws of nature, and to * I this extent, perhaps, was considered unfavorable to...in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, indicates the impression made upon the Court itself by all the testimony the case...

...extended to investigations and discoveries in general having a tearing upon the electric telegraph. Pie gave his testimony at a distance from his notes and...in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, indicates the impression made upon the Court itself by all the testimony in the...

...of physics, was summoned by one of the parties to testify have already been stated. The testiraony of Mr. Henry, while supporting the claims of Mr. Morse...Henry by the judge, in delivering the opinion of the Supremo Court of the United States, indicates the impression made upon the court itself by all the...

...telegraphic purposes. Professor Henry's deposition consists of a series of answers to verbal, as well aa written, interrogatories propounded to him, which...in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, indicates the impression made upon the court itself by all the testimony in the...

...employ the electro-magnetfor telegraphic purposes. Professor Henry's deposition consists of aseries of answers to verbal, as well as written, interrogatories...in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, indicates the impression made upon the court itself by all the testimony in the...

...discoverer of new facts or laws of nature, and to this extent, perhaps, was considered unfavourable to some part of the claim of Mr. Morse to an exclusive...in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, indicates the impression made upon the Court itself by all the testimony in the...

...this extent perhaps was considered unfavorable to some part of the claim of Mr. Morse to an exelusive right to employ the electro-magnet for telegraphic...in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, indicates the impression made upon the court itself by all the testimony in the...

...telegraphic purposes. Professor Henry's deposition consists of a series of answers to verbal, as well aa written, interrogatories propounded to him, which...in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, indicates the impression made upon the court itself by all the testimony in the...