davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
GROCERIES, &c.
Rnttar and Chaesa.

KTOW receiving, since The recent decline II Price
IN choice Diaries of Butter and Cheese, from Chau
tsuqu, st Lawrence, and Frsnslm Counties, n y
Also, Vermont Butter, in email packages, which We
offer at the lowest market price, by the package
fehlo diff ZEE SPR AGUE a &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
'TV5W
HOUSE-KEEPERS, LOOK!

HOUSE-KEEPERS, LOOK!
LIVERY one who desires good Bread, should remem
Ia Der that
Judd's Baking Powder
will make the healthy and cheapest bread, OF any
article yet discovered
By this process Of baking the steam produced raises
the bread no fermentation by acids hence hot oven
is necessary.
Remember also that 100 pounds of flour yeasted, and
then dried leaves but esq pounds whe lO0 pounds Of
flour and pounds of POWDER baked aud dried, leaves
100 5-9ths pounds pound of powder and l6 pounds
of -four is as nouriShing 81 pounds of flour yeasted
Bread with the process is recommended by many
able physicians, for personsto having the weakest
stOmachs.
All orders for the Powder left the Apothecary Store
of ii. MARSH, corner oil Main ami Pleasant streets,
or directed to the subscriber No IL Irving street,
cester, Mass, will be promptly attended TO.
A. P. ALBEE, Agent for orcester County.
dec3O davtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

WoANSSOOA eAA1U &eSoAUd ASd1nUdNs
g.;
Passenger Trains will run as follows;
- Leave Arrive at GToton Arrive at
Worcester at Junction at Nashua and Lowellat
=, S'5 80 am. !, s95am gao am. $50 am.
4.l5p.m sos pm. 6.l2 pm $50 m
Leave Arrive at Groion Arrive at
Nashua and Lowell junction Worcester
73Oa.m. us am. 6.05a.m 9l5 am
l1.35 am. ll.30 am. 1890 pm. l.5Qp m,
sos pm. AS pm 5.35 pm, 100 M
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS
Trains arriving al Nashua directly with trans
OF Concord, Boston Concord and Montrea Northern,
PassumpsIc, and Vermont Central Railroads. TSe FIST
and second trains from Nashua connect with down
trains of all the above rOadshe third train with those
of the Boston Concord and Montreal Concord Rail-
roads Each train to and from Groton Junction Except
thai at 1890 p NJ. to Nashua which has no connection
with upward Fitchburs train leaving Boston at ~ -
connects with upward and downward trains of Fitch
burg Railroad, and Stony Brook railroad to and from
Lowell
AT Worcester $50 a. m. train connects with Steam.
boat train from York via Norwich. Ills a. m. con-
meets With Boston and Worcester, Providence and or
cester, norwich and worcester, and Western Railroad
trains AIS p m. connects with trains from all above
named roads, including the Exnress Train from New
York and Albany. Train arriving at Is a. M connects
with the a. m trains OF all the above roads, including
Express Train to New ork and Albany That arriving
at 2 p m with p m. trains of above roads That ar
via Norwich.
FITCHBURG AND woRCEs TER r. R. TRAINS
running in connection with Wore and Nashua
Leave Fitchburg at t545 and m. 1910 and 545 D.
=
Leave Worcester at $50 and Ill ami H. 30 and D.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between
Worcester, Groton Junction, Nashua, Lowell and Fitch
burg.
" For connections with the other road at Worces.
ter, Groon Junction. and Nashua, SEE Snow and vii.
ders Pathfinder and Railway hide
, " Through Tickets are issued al Worcester for Bur.
lington Montpelier, Wells River and White River juno
ton al the same fare by each of different routes via
Nashua and Fichburg but change OF cars is made
the Nashua route "u'
freight Train with passens or cur attached, stoppnp
and starting from Lincoln square
J. W. sTOWELL, supt.
Worcester, Nov. !, 1852. ieoe daw,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
To Old CountrVmen.
EIFsNcsa FHra1ga 81 az

n
THE subscriber is 'he only Agent in this city, for the
above House, for the sale of Passage Tickets be.
tween Liverpool and Boston.
Also, Drafts can be ohailcd for any AMOUNT payable
al any Bank in Ireland. All necessary Information in
aspect TO fare, and prices, he nbtsnet at Ie3 Main
rueet, jel2 dawly 5. IT, fONARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
T0 IET

TO LET.
TWO Convenient Tenemenls. with shoemakers shop
Il attached, and a large garden, we'll supplied with
Fruit Trees, abOui p miles lrom the City Hail. win be
let on the first Of April to good tenants al a very mod
crate price Apply at this Office or to NJ Barrett Col.
eye street. mch2g 'dti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09

.EEzsse. ssass5 - CD Ia Ill
SPRING ARR4NGEMENTS.-M 90, 1853.
UPWARD TRAINS.
Leave Norwich at 80 A. NJ, II Nj, and La 90 p.
6 Cent? Village, at rs A. NJ, 1850 and4 81 P.
Daniesonvile, at 40 A. NJ, O5 and OF p. NJ
Pomiret, at 8 90 A. M, / 81 and 5 AZ P. NJ
Webster, at s IS A. NJ, 2 90 and 6 DO T. NJ
!" Oxford, at 8 SO A Nj, 2 IS and O5 P
Arrive at Worcester, at IS A. NJ, so and 90 P. NJ
[Gl Freight train with passenger attached.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at As and 10 90 A. NJ and 90 P. NJ
&c Oxford, at Z Is and II 90 627
Webster, at 80 and Ii Is 40 "
Ponfret, ct 90 and II so +" 7O5
Daniesonville, at 20 A. NJ, y Is and 27P NJ
Centr'l Village, at AZ g II rs and Z AZ &
Arrive at Norwich, at 80 =" 20 and < 80 g
steamnoat Train leaves Boston at OG P. NJ, Wor-
cester at 30 T. NJ, Danelsonville SO, and Norwich
at 80 P. NJ.
The 80 train from Norwich, will connect with
Coaches for Providence at Central Village and Pomfre
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; Danielson
ville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at Junction
with Western Express Train for New York and Alba
ny, at 8 rs Nj; for Albany, New York and WAY stu
tons, at 81 Nj, and with train for Providence and
Worcester Road. AT Worcetter station, with Boston
and Worcester and Worcester and Nashua Trains
The IL M train from Norwich will ntersect at juno
ton with New York Express Train for Boston, and
Train forProvidence and ocester Road; at orces-
ter Station with Boston and Worcester and Worcester
and Nashua Trains
The 30 Nj Train from Norwich arrives in Worces.
ter in time for the 10 80 NJ Train for Boston, which
leaves the Western Il II Station.
Trains from Worcester at 6 As and 10 80 A NJ arrive
in Norwich in for Trains for New Loudon, Son-
iDgon, Willimantic, Hartford New Haven and N York
The 10 80 Train from Worcester at
Daniesonve with coaches for Providence Whitman
tic and Hartford, daily, for Brooklyn with every Ac
commudatiOu train.
Dayville with Coach for Ashford Tuesday 3, Thurs
days ond Saturdays ior Providence, Monday ednes
days and Fridays
The 90 P NJ Train from Worcester connects at Web
ster with Coaches Tor Southbridge daily; Tor West
Woodstock, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Passengers for New York by Steamboat, from Sta
mn thaE anftb HE, IN a. II nE
| Train from Worcester
nov30 dawtf P NJ. ANDREWS Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
ADA MS & Gx'S

q JAW MS 9N VSIS
Boston, New York, PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore
AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS.
d co forward Goods, Parcels,
EsEasssaEES#8 Il .Money, &C., and make collections
SszsszsssSss5st on Norwich New York. Philadelphia,
--- ---'-~- Washington, Pittsburg, and ST. Louis,
with the utmost prompttude, giving all possible care
to all and any kinds ofbusness the above description
entrusted to them, u Co. also forward Parcels,
Letters, &C to all parts of Europe OFFICES-9 Court
st, Boston; Is Shetucket ST, Norwich; b F Bodies,
n. London; IS Chestnut ST, Philadelphia Wall ST.,
New York; Light s., Baltimo e; Penn Avenue, WASH
ingon; IS Fourth ST., Pittsburg; corner OF Pine and
Waer-sts., st. Louis; L. l.. MASON, Express Office,
corner of Nam and Mechanic SIS, Forester.
ALVIN ADAMS,
Worcester, Nov ]. 1852 DIFF w. b. DINsMORE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Dir. K. f. IiIBBARD'S
WILD CHERRY BITTERS,

g What boots it that we laud
Those bitters The skies,
You need but taste TO feel
Their saving energies"
FTNHE most paatabe and pleasant of all tho Bitter
L TONES calming irritation and saying nervous
excilahlty Let any person aii cted with Loss of APP
petite Fainness Pain in the Breast Palpitaion of
the Heart, try these Bers and they will be sensiby
relieved in five minutes &" Ii seems TO touch the part
affected and nvigorates the system Immediately
The reliable certificates of found the cir
cular at n o 8 II emont Pcmple, Boston
S. d. FULLER d co General Agents
Price SOC and 8 per bottle. Dealers supplied on
reasonable terms. bottle open the counter for
trial Caldwell & Hill, Agents at Worcester.
myl4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Leicester and Worcester Express.

fINHE subscribers will run daily Express for the con
i vevahce of Boxes, Bundles, Merchandise and every
other XpTess Freight between the above named places
and after this date, leaving Leicester at O'Clock
A. M, and Worcester at 4 O'Clock. P. NJ
All orders ntrusted US, lett The Post Office
or at Horace Nae's store, Leicester (where states
may be found0 will be promptly and faithfully attended
to.
Office in Worcester at II. Newton's POI Main
street. JOEL. SIBLEY d. co.
Leicester, March !. 1858. mar2 dawtt
R0SS'S Providence & Worcester Xpress
BY Every Train.
frIEz5FTzFII PACKAu Els Forwarded, Notes, Drafts
es, sg and Bills collected, and paid, and all Or
deTs attended to, with despatch.
Packages and small forwarded and other Express
business transacted FAN River Mansfield Atleboro
Taunton, New Bedfotd, and Nantucket, Mass Bris-
toll Warren, Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston, War
wick Wickheld, leacedale, and Wakefield R, L. and
Stonington, Conn.
OFFlCE.-American House, Worcester.
Worcester March 6, 1852 mars diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09

MARST's Patent on is the handsomest. cheapes.
WI an est article for light discovered and the
universe ivor and admiration which this article has
received, ~ more Than all other substances for light com
bined. 1t can be had Of a. II. NEWTON. Agent.
NO 2O7 Main street. Worcester,
Ais, Lamps, Cans. Tubes, Wlcking de.
N. u. Particular attention given 10 altering old
Lamps, which does not exceed la cents per Lamp.
octSz dnwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Alexander Putnam

v T,oS give n notice a tha, no continues the Auc
old stand Of Hood a Punam No. la ME-. Al the
where be Will be happy TO receive con,iSnms,,, see,
descriptions o. properly for Auction, or prvsIe ssls a
Property. Aei""hai
N. b. Cash paid for secondhand Furniture.
&c, at private sale, low for Cash. "s'
Worcester, Feb. rs, 1858. DIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09

III lOe ak is This 0ne question,
IL you have got any lungs,
If you have got stomach,
If you have got liver,
If Ou have got any blood
If you have got mucous membranes, or any other
members of The body that =" heirs to ills.''
Are you not interested in this great rtmed,- Devnes
Compound Pitch Lozenge Store 3 Tremont Temple.
S. ID. FULLER Il co. PioprieIors.
Sold in Worcester by Caldwell Il HILL Druggists
Agents; Taft & Harrington, Grocers, and by dealers
generally. myl4 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09

On and affe1 Monday, May 9fh, 1858, through PAS.
SENGER TRAINS will leave fellows:
Leave Providence 720, and II. 80 a. m and co D. m
Leave VI orcesier $50 and IL a. m and A. 10 D. M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD!
Devlne's Compound Pitch Lozenge!

TUE Great Remedy for Colds, Coughs, &c, is the
i cheapest medicine off red 10 the public The
following extraordinary shows ITS effects, if faith
fully used Let the disp ring in aid read this case and
hope on. If not able TO purchase, call on our Agents
and get n box Tree, such persons welcome:
My Friend, Redt This ! Messrs S. ID. Fuller 81
Col had cough for almost year, with
bleeding the lungs, and raised great quantity of bad
matter and have been under the Of Of the best
phys lcians IN Boston, and have used great deal of
medicine, but without any other effect thin grow
worse, and my phy sican said could not be cured.
commenced using Deyne's compound Pitch Lozenge,
about five weeks since, and their has done wonders
for think they have cared me, and feel thankful
that so good medicine is within the reach Of tho
afflicted. JOSEPH PARKER,
No. 10 TilestOn street.
Boston NAV s. 1883
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
ARRANGEMENTS.-May 90, 1853.

EE,,s. slSSss4 CO. 75ss5 CA "a;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09

IFfHE subscribers offer far sale Lemne Gibert's Pa
Il tent-action and Boudoir PIANO FORTEs of diff.
ferent styles,
The Octave, in Carved Cases,
the and Octave in plain round and round Cases.
the and Octave in square Cases. with prices varying
from $500 10 $685. The Bolldoir style which is SUI
peTor TO Others in form and tone the Z Octave in
carved Cases. the Octave in plain Cases prices from
$3.50 70 $500. All the anove have Guberts Putent
Action and are superior TO auy Others in the Market
and will be sold or exchanged on favorable terms.
Also, Seraphines, .4EOIia,sS, and Melodians,
from the Des Makers. Music Books oil all kinds
a choice selection of New Sheet Music Piano Stools
Shreys Furniture Polish &c Pianos let tuned and
repaired. EMERY PERRY, Professor, and
ap27 dawtf A.ANDREWS s, Teacher OF Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23

Tis gaudy, overloaded with ornament, and in
many respects in shockingly bad taste; but
costly splendor can hardly go farther. With
out comparing the dinner service at one OF our
first class hotels with the same service in Eng
land, France, or Germany, take ii on us own
merits, and say what possible improvement,
what refinement, what extra expenditure can
enhance its magnifcence or value? Dress,
again, which is more solid and perhaps more
comfortable in England, and certainly more
tasteful and elegant in Paris reaches the
highest point Of costiiness and showiness here.
The jewelry worn in the United State. is in
variably OF the most expensive kind; ladies
turn up their beautiful noses at anything short
Of diamond of ever so many carats. Our
carriages are fitted up with corresponding
magniicence, and of late sky-blue and peach
funkeys are to be seen, hooked or braced on to
certain portions of the vehicle.
Now. where is this to end? Concurrently
with this growing propensity towards extrava-
gapce, our means of gratifying ii are likewise
increasing. Temporary crisis may knock Wall
street into cooked hat; but we don't care for
that. Wall street is not the country and that
is thriving. Gold, grain, minerals, fertile
land manufactures, and every product Of in
dustry, TEEN around US, and positively battle
our power to use them. We're we twice as
extravagant we should still be able to afford it..
Where is this TO end?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23

and besotted indeed must be the man who cal
be deluded by such charlatanry. These peli-
ticians are VIGOROUSLY as much abolitionists and
free sellers as they ever were, and there cla
be no more doubt in the mind of any rational
being, OF the coma tfde free soilers of the State
of New York having received the lions share
Of the spells, than there is of any fixed fact in
the political annals Of the country. The whole
force and policy of the Cabinet have been d.
rected to re-establish the anti-slavery faction
of Van Buren, TO power in this State and in
the Union Can the South trust the Van Buren,
family again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23
CITY Intelligence.

ORGAN 81. GEonoss CHuRoi.-This sper did nsru-
men Just erected in the Rev. DR.. Tyngs church, waa
benefit of the members and congregation of the church.
The organ is Of immense size being contained in richly
feet wide and is feet deep and contains three thousand
pipes and forty eight stops and when vewerom the body
sthe church magnificent coatana
the largest metal pipes in the world the largest Of which
is 81 feet in length and 80 inches in diameter The
try imported four valuable stops and pipes from Ger
many. viz, the salecene ohi nute gambia and agotta.
The organ appears perfect in all lite details The excel
lence OF the imitation stops is unsurpassed particularly
the flute in the choir organ and the cIarione bassoon,
carubella and vlencello, all of which remarkably
fine Mr.. H. W. Gieatorex OF Calvary church. Joha Tun-
del, of ST. Georges Meyerhofer, Of Nativity, and n.
King, of Grace church, were present and delighted
the audience with their Performance The playing OF
Iesrs Tunde and Grsscrex particularly excellent,
and the high terms in which spoken Of richly
merited. MIR Kings unequaled taste and skill in COM
bning the great variety of stops thereby producing
the most exquisite music ustly appreciated bya
critical audience; and the deep stiffness which pervadee
the assembly, during has performance OF Beehovens
symphony in Z, remarkable and speaks volumes in
his praise The cost $4,000 and is from the
nufaetory of Mr. Henry Erben, Of this city.
FRE.-Friday night fire discovered by policeman
of the Ninth ward named Spnzer in sheds pied
marbecutter's shop By Mr.. Joseph Lppett, st the
ever extingished with only trilng damage Sup
posed to be the work of an ncenaary Loss fully
ed By insurance.
ISJuREp-Friday night, John Russell was found At the
corner Of Third avenue and Forty second street by
policemen. cut severely about the forehead He was
taken into drug store close by, where the wound
dress ed, and Afterwards taken to his home No. Gou-
verneur street, by the officers. He could giye nc
account Of the manner in which he had been hurt
FALL THROUGH HATcHwAy.-Yesterday fternoon The
odore Schere, who is employed porter at go Pearl
street. accidentally fell through open harehway on an
upper floor, and the hachway of the floor below being
likewise open he also fell through that the floor be
meath, stiking upon his head When picked up he was
inseL sble, and almost sead. He carried the City
Hospital where, examination it was found that no
was severely injured about the head and the right arn
brOkep,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23

eessor Of Judge Bronson, a week ago The
matter was all cut and dry before the Collector
replied to Guthrie; but the Cabinet wanted his
letter as an excuse for an act unprecedented
in the history Of the United States. The
reply to his letter was the knock-down logic Of
their friends the Short-boys. IT was found to
DC much easier to cut of Mr.. Bronson's Official
head than to answer his arguments; bat the
Cabinet will probably soon find that these argu-
ments will lose none of their force and cogeacy
from the fact of the writer having been made a
political martyr. On the contrary, If We do
not vastly mistake human nature, and espe-
cially the American phase of it, the administra-
ton, by their act. have made Judge Bronson
greater man than himself or his warmest friends
ever dreamt he could become by any possible
shuttle of the cards and they have invested the
principles for which he contends with degree
of interest, far beyond what the abstract i'm.
portance OF these truths could excite under or
the history of the United States that Cabinet
have dared 10 coerce a collector in the distribu-
tion OF ofIce--it is the first time that an at
tempt has been made by an administration to
initiate the despots OF Europe in gagging free
speech. How far the attempt viii succeed re-
mains to be seem Whether the Spells Cabinet
will even succeed in the immediate object of
the course they have pursued in reference to
Mr.. Bronson, is more than doubtful. IL is an
arttul electioneeriug dodge to influence the State
elections in favor of the free solers but
it is like a two-edged sword, which cuts either
way, and we would not be surprised to find
that it viii cut deeper with the Cabinet and the
freesoil ticket than with the candidates of the
national democracy. 1t appears, by our tele-
graphic intelligence from Albany, that both sides
are rejoicing at this contamination, each cal
culsting that it will do most service to them
selves Hew it win work, the result of the
election will prove.
But whatever way it may turn out in The
State. one thing is certain, and that is, that it
will ruin the Cabinet beyond the hope Of reco-
very, through the Union at large 1t will kindle
the national sentiment into flame in which
the administration will be consumed like stub
bic. The popular feeling will be carried into
Congress in all its vehemence, and we shall see
whether the appointment Of Heman J. Redlield
will be confirmed by the Senate or not There
are some other appointments, too that want the
confirmation Of that body--for example, such as
that Of 3. f. Angel as Consul to the Sandwich
Islands and Of John L. O'Sulliyan. who, we
perceive from the same despatch that brings
the news about Mr. Bronson's removal, has just
been appointed as Charge to Portugal Never
was any cabinet so blinded by infatuation as
the present, and it is impossible to account for
their demented course in any other way than
by referring it to the old proverb-"Wh ON the
gods would destroy they first make mad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23
Marine Affairs.
THE SHIP WESTERN WORLD ASHORE.

THE SHIP WESTERN WOKLD AsHOhE'
The packet ship Western World, from Liverpool 10
Nessrs. Kingsland Co., went ashore on Friday night,
squan Beach about eighteen miles south Of the
Highlands and at last accounts was laying broadsde ia
patched to her assistance The passengers six hundred
in number, all safe They being landed the
beach the steamer United States passed yesterday
afternoon
DEPARTURE or THE HusBoIDT-The United States mall
steamship Humboldt, Captain Lines left at yeser,
day for Havre with 1876 passengers and $500 900 in gold
on. freight There was very lsrge number of persons
On the dock to witness her departure. list of her pas
sengers, among whom several celebrities, will DO
found in another column
SAFETY STEAMER OerEkY-Th steamer Osprey
running between Charleston and Philadelphia for tho
Philadelphia Friday evening" after most bosterous
passage.
LAUNCH or a SrEANER.-Ar. George Coyer will launch
Monday O'Clock, the steamboat BAY Cty FROM
the foot of Fortysecend street, East river She is in
tended for the River Sacramento and will leave here in
few days, under canvass threenasted schooner in
Thomas Wardles line of California packets. Captain wn
NJ. Lubbock her owner, will command her.
SCHOONER FRANCES ELMER arrived yesterday from Brook
haven, vessel yirg been launched lately from
She is class vessel of $50 TONS intended for the
Baltimore trade, and is commanded by Captain Jarvis
SIN it'll, who is part owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23

THE News FROM WAsHHGToN-TH LATEST
AcTs OF rnE CABNEr-It viii be seen By refer
cnce TO q telegraphic despatch from Washing
ton. that The news published in yesterdays He
RAID. Of The intended removal Of Mr.. Bronson,
as Collector Of the Port Of New York, and the
appointment Of Mr.. Heman j. Redfeld, Naval
Officer. In his stead, is FUZZY confirmed. The
removal Of the one and the appointment Of the
other have actually taken place.
1t will be in the recollection Of our readers
hat we mentioned Mr.. Red1eld as the sue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23

IMPORTANT TELEGRAPH CASE DEpED.--Ths arbitration
recently decided in Philadelphia between the paying
stockholders of the Washington and New Orleans Tee-
graph Company and their patentee has resulted favor
Of the paiutisthe effect Of which will be the cancel
men Of considerable amount stock, with the addi-
ton Of funds back dividends, &c. The effect on tho
stock paying good dividends, win be to enhance IT'D
value The defendants in the satisfied with the
award and the company united in their determine
ton to exceed oil past success