davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
J)nauranrr.
"E'Ilsys ~ 4 ROCK"

I'IisEs ~ 4 ROCK"
PHONIx
-OF--
HARTFORD.
1862.
sixteenth Semi Annual statement
FINANCIAL CONDITION
Phoenix Insurance Company,
or uARrraRn, CuNN.,
ON rmr-
First Day OF January, isG2.
ASSETS.
Cash, siO5,-2G ~.
Cash On hand and ~ Bank. $40 I2i -
Cash IN the hands Of aud
due from Ngru,s,...,,.. i,3g9 80 sio1, so 9N
Real Estate. si:,5OO.
k,lI estate o"urd ay rr Company, $1,000 90
Ioau>, si5,5iO.
Amount loaned ON Murlp-
ayes ut Real Esatr.,,.S $1,000 %
Amount loaned On pledge
of Rauk NtuCts..,,,,,.' 2a,IuO %
Amount lnrncd, "therwl."
sccurrd.,.........,,.,. 3,lIO 10 So. 80 40
New YORK iiank stocks. sIOi 900.
% shares United state,
Trust COMPANY stock,
PAR. VA. M,R. VA.
N.N.........,...,.,. 5000 10000
200 shares American IN
change Ba'k Storh Ny. 10000 $4,000
200 shares metropolitan
Bank stock, y. N....,.. 10000 ls,ioo
800 shares Manufacturers
and Merchants Bank
Stock, N.i.......,... 2oOOu l>,OuO
| 30 shares Continental Bk
Stock, y. N.......... lJ,OoO ll,IDO
i2S shares Mechanics Bk
Stock. y. N.......... lu,lOO ',Sju
800 shares phunn Bank
Stock, y. N........... 10000 1000
200 shares Merchants ~
change B'k St'k, y. Y. 10000 5000
Sta,k, \ y,.......... 1000 1000
Ny...,............. 5000 3;,O
Hartford Bank stocks, >i55,GDU.
300 shares Farmers \ Mryhan.
lcs' Bank Stock, Hartford 100000 80, 100
200 shares CIty B'k SIN ilnru'd 10000 2!VuO
200 shares Etua Bank stock,
Hartford. ..........,...... Su,uuN ~V,N""
200 shares phuuN Bank Stock,
Hartford. .......,.....,,.. 2u,0vO I',tNO
200 shares Merchants \ Manu-
iacturcrs' B'k SIX Hartford lO,OOo Is ,2ou
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
Capital.

The Capital OF said Company actual ,o. ,.,., ~,
" paid up IN cash, Is...... ISL ,ooo,ooo w
The Surplus on the lst day OF Jahn- 49,
AIRY, lsb2. ..........' ...'.''' o''o' W
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
The Genuine Electric Oil

Is \ RICH AMBER tul.ok
Ask to look at il, and you will be fully satlsit
# II be the Original Electric Oh, prepared by Dr.
Smith. No person would use counteF'-n # he
snew 1t, and II lsmy imperative duty to admonlsh
all to be careful. aud always ask for "Dr. Smiths
Electric OH" All the best dealers sell 1t, most
If the doctors use II, at lcas, those who have be
,ome acquainted with It's ylitues.
ALvORD VAN PArTEN are regular agent
or the genuine Oh, IN Davenport, Iowa, and CLA
CIlfSS SPEIDEL, IN Rock Island.
&. b. SMITH, VI. d.
rSy- Dir. smith may be consulted free.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
1,ailroads.
NEW YORK. BOSTON
And all Eastern Cities,
CARRNING THE
GREAT EsTERN 4. y. MAILS.

IMPRESS TRAINS leave Duukirk daily,
/ on arrival of all Trans on the Lake Shore
Railroad, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo,
Chicago, Milwaukee, 81, Paul, St LOUIS, &C., and
run through Ia New York without change.
Tur ONLY Rourr running ears through from the
Lakes To New York tny, Splendid ventilated
Sleeping cars run on Night Trans.
Baggage Checked through. Fare always as low
as by any other route.
Boston Passengers aud their Baggage transferred
Free ~ New York.
BE particular aud call for Tickets via Dunklrk,
and the New YORK and Ere Railroad, which are
sold at all the principal Railroad Offices IN the
West.
THIS road affords iiclltIcs for shipment o
Freight, superior Ia any other route.
AN EMPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through to all points West, aud quicker time than
ever before made on any huc
For Freight Rates, enquire of, {. Oatman, eio
Broadway, New York John ). Dunlaw, 10 State
Street, Boston, Mass, OF Jacob Forsyth, Freight
Agent, % Clark Street, Chicago.
CliAS. MlNur, Gcn'l Supt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
NnsuranCr.
FOR CHOICE FIRST CLASS
| II = II Il u no @.
Nrrh To-
j. VI. ssUIOrd.

who has been appointed agent TOE the touowrn.
substantial Cnmplmrs,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
Are You Ensured =!

NJ IANllATTAN Fire Insurance Company,
vi OF New York. Cash capital, $3.50 900,
Cash surplus, $l2o 900. Incorporated 1924. One
Of the oldest companies IN the United States.
The New York herald., 1862-01-21
City Intelligence.

CoIoSxi. 7. p. TnoRrEs LECTURE on THE RxngtIIoS.-
The lecture going public had treat last evening in Col
Thorpes lecture, Dodworths Hail. what no styled
can inside view Of the rebellion" Some three
years since We had occasion to culogize the Colones
painting Niagara clever effort for amateur, and
we can him equal praise for his word pictures OF
last evening. Ono could readily imagine, from his
rather rotund figure and genial face. that he could DO
comic enough but not prepared for the display
on his part at times of considerable tragic powers
These qualities, joined with excellent Judgment rcn
fancy intellectual experience and singular power OF
grouping together illustrative incidents ana touchng
stories enabled him afford his audience one OF the
greatest Intellectual feasts o( the season COL Thorpe
introduced by Hon lanes lanes Harper, MN @, anu We
artist and number of other distinguished gentlemen
Wa bope the Colonel may be induced TO repeat his
lecture.
Tur Apprrss or CoNporxscE QUEEN vicroarA-Thc
Address Of condolences TO Queen Victoria in consequence
Absrts DEATH adopted at tho lato meeting of
pr,t,sh residents this city has received very great
,,,ber of sienatures and preparations being mado
40 despatch TO England at an early day. Mr.. Arcbi
bald the British Consul has engaged competent per-
10 engross the address and names on parchment
that Il may remain heirloom in the archives OF tho
roval family The engrossing informed has becn
reformed IN a splendid manner and the address, with
the signatures, is some yards In length.
DESCENT ON AN ALLEGED DrsoRDxRLy Houss-Thc detcc-
tive police last evening under direction Of Sergeant
Young made a descent alleged dsorderly house,
No 90 Mercer street. kept by named Mrs. Swan.
They arrested all tho inmates OF the house, including Mr.
swan who were conveyed 10 the detective Office and
locked up for the night Five young girls were among
the party, named Anne Moore, Henrietta Hill. Dora
Rodgers Clara Price and Elen Stack. The bartender and
pianist were also 'c"ked up.
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

CATCH YoUR HARE BEFORE You Cook Ir.-The
Times and the World have got to fighting about
the extent of their respective circulations. This
reminds one Of the story of the two cockney
sportsmen who were so eager to anticipate
each other in battue that they fired at the same
bird, and on running up to catch IL found that
IL had flown away unhurt. The circulation of
our contemporaries is just where that bird was:
under aim, but not to be reached. One Of
these papers and the Tribune have been recrimi-
mating against each other the charge Of divulg-
ina the secret of the destination Of the Burnside
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

HuDsoS RIVER RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS
What is the reason that the Hudson River Rail
road Company does not run more accommoda-
ton trains for the towns in the interior during
the middle of the day--from ten to one O'Clock.
The great increase Of freight during our late
propitious season seems to have set them beside
themselves, and they think that every arrange
ment must be made for fowls, beef cattle, hogs
pigs and such things, but that human beings
are not entitled to any convenience at all. Why
do not the company also run train at night
after the theatres are closeds Hundreds, indeed
thousands, Of theatre goers live in the vicinity
of the city, and would regularly patronizs our
places of amusement II they could be sure of 9
conveyance homo after the evening perform
anses.
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

THE SOUTHERN PRESS AND Our FINANCIAL
PoIIcY.-Yesterday we published some ex-
tracts from the Southern journals, which show
that they are in high state of self-gratulation
as far as their finances and ours are concerned.
They glorify the South on its prosperous inan-
cial condition, and they ridicule the North be-
cause of collapse in its monetary affairs,
which, however, has not yet taken place, and
which probably never will. The Southern
journals are at liberty to magnify and exagge-
rate their own resources and financial condi-
ton. That is a weakness in which, under the
circumstances, we may fairly indulge them.
But we must be permitted to know something
of our own financial affairs.
1t is pretended that the Northern States will
be flooded with paper money, and that
the currency will be deprecated in con-
sequence. The assumption of the secession
journals is based on the fact that we are not
willing or Sble to tax ourselves. This is q pre-
mature conclusion. We will tax ourselves to
the utmost extent, and consequently the paper
money already issued and to be issued is per-
fectly secured. IT may possibly decline eight
or ten per cent in two years; but that is the ut
most extremity. Why should it further de.
cline, secured as it is by government six per
cent bonds, into which it is convertible? We
cannot, of course, expect a state of war to be
as prosperous as peace. We must calculate
upon arrangement in our currency and in our
commercial affairs during the progress of the
war. But it is important to know that we can.
not be materially injured, though for time we
may be deprived Of a few luxuries not essen
tial to our happiness.
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

MORE BLOODY BATTLES ExPECTED.-We are
entering upon the most exciting period of the
war. Its real work is only just commencing.
The victory just obtained by our troops at Som
erset has been a most sanguinary affair, and
will be followed by succession of other con-
ficts of similar character. Between this and
May we shall either have to subdue the rebels,
to deal with them as we please, or we shall have
ourselves to submit to the Southern yoke. Day
after day, then, for some months to come, we
shall hear of fresh encounters involving large
loss of life. The next will probablybe between
General Burnside's expedition and the enemy, to
be followed by important movements by Gen.
Buells columns in Kentucky; perhaps by an
advance of the grand army of the Potomac it
self From the indications that reach us from
every point, it is certain that the operations
just impending will render the campaign one of
the bloodiest and most terrible on record.
Whilst our gallant soldiers are thus fighting the
battles of the country it will not do for Congress
to continue to waste its time in Improbable dis
cussions. For season at least there must be
no further question Of the nigger. Let its mem
bers apply themselves at once to the recon-
struction of the public finances, and to pro-
viding for the wants of our armies, or WE
promise them that the people will again have
an uprising and make short work of them.
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

ARMrNG THE NEGRoEs-The celebrated Briga-
dier General Greeley had another article in his
Tribune yesterday upon arming the negroes.
The General proves from Shakspere that mig
ger has eyes and hands, and he wants the gov
ernment to enlist siy hundred thousand hardy
niggers to form "black army" But why does
not Brigadier General Greeley adopt our sug-
gcston, and raise q brigade of five thousand
niggers and march South This would be
beginning, and if Greeley could increase his
brigade to six hundred thousand black soldiers
as he marched along be would be made mig
ger Major General forthwith. Come, Brigadcr
General Greeley, let us have more action
and less talk. Organize your nigger brigade
and make tracks for Dixie. Instead of showing
the white feather by this hesitancy, put on your
uniform, stick q red feather in your hat, and
start We will give one thousand dollars to
see you, with your cpaulets upon your shoul-
ders and your sabre by your side, marching
down Broadway at the head OF your niger
brigade.
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

ST JOHN, N b., Jan. ~, ioos
Tho steamship Aibernian arrived here to-day from
Liverpool I'd via Londonderry the morning Of tho
l,h She experienced heavy weather She brought $50
soldiers, who we're well ploascd with the accommoda
tons Her ncws anticipated. Tho Hbcrnian leaves TO-
morrow for Portland
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

wnTR GARpKN-Last night IN amusing little piece en-
titled The Sentinel Of tho Night produced at the
Winter Garden. It military story, illustrating some
Of the terrors Of the rst Fronch Rsvolu In which
fathsr-a concealed royast in tho republican armyhas
the satisfaction Of knowing that his daughter saved from
doath by the who he thought was his enemy, but
who out to DO the husband Of his daughter and an
aristocrat like himself although soldier in the republi-
can army The Of this tre is the acting Of Mr..
j. 8. Clarke in the character Of Coco, an obese and
drunken soldier. II pcrsonated in his usual nima
Bile manner and elected shouts Of laughter.
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

NnLos CARDEN.-To.nght tho tragedy Of " Jane
Shore" will be gwen at this house, to be followed By
Black Eyed Susan" in which Mr. Davenport will per-
form his celebrated part Of William. We are glad -
learn that the management Of this establishment have
concluded an engagement with Mr. Hackstt, who will
make his rss appearance to- morrow wednesday, even
ing as Falstan, in "King Henry w."
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

Mrs. JOHN wooD BRooKLYs.- Notwithstanding the
continued rain of last evening, Mrs. John Woods opening
performance at the Brooklyn Athenaun, drew very
full house. There were OF the shoddy arstocracy
the Heights present. but their places od by tho
really respectable citizens Of Brooklyn people who do rot
live by cheating the government, who do not keep up
expensive establishments the Of her credors'
who do cloak their social sins by seeking to turn
q theatre into church. whilst they but too often turn
their churches into theatres The audience, evidently
impressed with the belief that the recent action
Of tho Directors OF tho Academy In the case OF
Manager Fleming directed against Mrs. Wood
personally, and not against the pieces In which sho
plays than which nothing can be more innocent, testified
by the excessive warmth OF her reception
their sense Of this injustice. As she made her ap
she was greeted by several rounds Of APPLAUSE
which, on subsidng, again taken up In manner
that have been exceedingly gratifying to her feel
ngs. -
The performances consisted Of the well known little
piece Jenny Lind p which Mrs. Wood gave her famous
limitations OF In Grange Brgnol, Amodo and other opo
ratio celebrities, and Planche's amusing comodictta,
"somcbody Else" They were capitally played, Mrs.
Wood, Mrs George Skerrett, Messrs. l. Baker, G. Wal
cot Jr., H. WALL T. Ferguson and others being in tho
casts.
On Wednesday the second performance takes place. to
be repeated believe soon as the previous engage
ments Of the Hall will admit Of II.
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

OrERA-Ths Grau Troupe will give series Of pcrform
ances in New York and Brooklyn, commencing in New
York on the 9th and in Brooklyn on the 2sth. Mad
Borchard, the prima donna, will appear on both
nRhta.
The New York herald., 1862-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

To show that there Is no probability Of any
speedy recognition by England of the South, We
are in position to state that the three batteries of
artillery which had been originally intended for
British North America, and landed by the Arabia
at Halifax, numbering nearly four hundred men.
will be despatched to Bermuda in the West Indies,
rs soon as the necessary means of transportation
can be arranged.
A teegraphic despatch from San Francisco pub
lished in another column, gives additional particu
lars Of the disastrous food which has recently pre-
vailed in the valley of the Sacramento. At Sacra-
mento City the water was from two to eleven feet
deep in the streets, driving the inhabitants to the
upper stories of their dwellings, and preventing
them from making fires or cooking food. Large
quantities of cooked provisions were sent from San
Francisco to the suffering families. The Legisla-
ture obliged to adjourn until the water subsid-
ed. The nundaton is beyond precedent and the
loss of property immense. At last accounts the
water was receding but the weather was still un-
favorable.
The following table exhibits the Union force
| now in the Southwestern part Of Kentucky, from
where we are in daily expectation of receiving
some glorious news:--
| Infantry Observation-Disclosures. 100 600
| Cavalry. ............ Observation-Disclosures. IL 900
Artillery, 10 batteries. s................. 5000
Total. ............... 1856 900
Besides the above there are fifteen or twenty
gunboats, carrying about one hundred pieces Of
ordnance Of the largest calibre, and number Of
mortar boats, expressly fitted for the distribution
af "rotten shot among the enemy.
The Adjutsnt General Of Connecticut has ordered
the Seectmen of the several towns to proceed to
draft men for the State militia. This is not TO
recruit the army service, but to fill up the active
militia force Of the State.
Judge Bland Ballard, of the United States Dis.
trict Court in Kentucky, in his charge to the jury,
at the opening in Frankfort on the 18th inst. said
that denoancing the govsrnasat and expressing
The New York herald., 1862-01-21

The PROPOSED NEWSPAPER TAx.-Mr. Col
fax's bill levying q postal tax upon news
papers carried outside the mails is meet
ing with favor nowhere. The reading pub
lie are just as indignant about it as the
newspaper proprietors. Whilst the latter see
in it an obstruction to their business which
must greatly affect their circulation, the former
cry out against It because of the inconvenience
that it will entail upon them. The idea of hav-
ing ones newspaper subjected to the same de-
lays as those to which letters are liable is one
so vexatious in prospect that but few can re-
gard it with patience. But the more fatal OBJ
lection to the proposition is the incapacity of
the Post Office to perform the duty sought to
be imposed upon it. The organization neces-
sary to enable it to do 80 would absorb far
more than the revenue derived from the
tax. No, the country does not desire re-
forms which involve not a waste of the public
money, but of the public temper. The present
arrangements for the transmission of newspa-
pers work very we'll, and if the free mailing Of
exchanges be put an end to all the economy
will be effected that is desirable. The only
way to levy productive revenue from news
papers is by imposing tax of half cent, in
the form of stamp duty, on each copy issued.
This would yield from three to four millions,
and would be Of great benefit to advertisers, by
enabling them to ascertain with certainty tho
circulation of the journals with which they do
business Let Mr.. Colfax remodel his bill and
make this plan of taxation its main feature, and
we promise him that it will meet with opposi-
ton nowhere except from journals Of fictitious
circulation.
, 1862-04-25
35nuratln1laI.

r AIDES SEMINARY, DIXON
- nI--The Summer Term opens WKDNEHDAY,
AZ Apfn vMh ana Gloses aly sth Pups can board ta
pELIGnTFU1 aud HKA1faTC1 1ocaton, "a trust they
VIZ nn6 p!esxAnt Eone
D1nn. April 10th, 18G2, ap12 pao42w
, 1862-04-25

ROYLE'S CHEAP STORE, No.
~ 1as South C1ask street. Having now received
pAr SpTtrg s1ock oi Frln.natags Fancy Gooda Noons
1ot cf Spring CloakA we are now DIFFERING
GREATER BARGAINS than can he found elsewhere.
Eoperto7 Jaconst Collars, SIX cs; s1pefiof Jaeonet
cte Bound Vella 10 cts F1ns Linen EandkercheG @ 4
III e.: Fne Linen HsRstite5. Hd'k& l8 c ladies'
Torsted ssi Dfafa- CTS; Ladies' Carpet Slippers %
St Las leg Cong eEs Heel Ga1ters Is cts Ladfes Ftne
snd other bargains 100 numerous TO mention. bs
fmund @ only Vt BO1LE6 Cheap Store. No. 1sa South
Clark street. aplGua93aW
, 1862-04-25
OIL, CT 0THS,

Of these we offer large and unr1Eal!ed assortment
either regards quality, style price Eng1h a1d
shalt yards and yards wide. at pdcee from three
thilllEss to six per yard A!so, Fe4sF 5eeer
teet wide at prices from to Bhll1in9 pr yard
AtoIabe on Cloths In and by the Jard aad
CfHthH in
, 1862-04-25
.#lsCeIlanentls.
N O W. r h A D Y!l
VOL. XIV, OF
The New American Cyclopedia,
A POPULAR DICTIONARY OF GEN.
ERAL KNOWLEDGE.

A POPULAR DICTIONARY OF GEN.
ERAL KNOWLEDGE.
EDITED BIZ
GEO. RIPLEY AND c. A. DANA.
TO be completed in sixteen large syo voa each con-
ss tASf5s5y s:ys ys 6 }ss.ss5: ss1s9s as5s; ''D
sla, extra, $50
[From the London DAILY NeEs1
As thls H. Important national qFork approaches It's
e 59ana i1ada sn55 ssesd
fs To 81 pse Rs e3 hav q ea &
nerca a1a. notwi:hstahding sdonE pre-
C. e1 ae 3s
& u ,ast E e f9&!S bfss s5sasd
sesd os IL "a II
tn|f1 tseGo@ s s9 gTSgaie7 essd sa ri
elatsss differing 20 Widely irs oas aao;he1; 7et t6s
lin e sR' Rs oas 'sa =
naS Hs ass az e
@oF'p Rp5t .SS Iea sfStdos Re
acfeaes = FF5m @ S . E.
s. a5HR Da sH s i
SssSas saRRsIss3 Il t.
2nly book OF reference upon the Western Continent
t9at aas eGef appeared- No ststesnan Or politician
eSs5y SptfR5 IT G1 The osa and phyacs soadttoa
Tate upon ever5 anpect connected With that countr7
Hsds Ss he Is eons5a2t @ attention q ae edtosa emp!oY
!ant.c W13tcfs- lawyers dtvnea soldiers
vast array ol echo1a1kb1p on the professional chaira
and men devot:d to apecisl pn1s1tm Although 1bs
grea5 Eo5k emery o. American anb5ect 1t nos
a9V Ell ana ~
M es Thirteen Of which are already pu5iaded. Tie
1ss 1a III appear during he current
III ogr Elnsmen on the CO nplet1o1 Of worx which
mu1 long remain monument of the learning and in
Eust Will ever characterize hotn branches Of the Al.
glo.sl1ou 1asnilE:n
, 1862-04-25
Dr11ttBfS' IarDS.

WIN. ALBAUGH, DENTIST,
" once and Re1dence No. 5s West Randolph
street, {Bucceseor to F1ller 4 A1pauEh3 Tpu1a 70
sPesalY 9fotm TIE public taat he EaSY ss!1 be tou1a
every department Of Denngny, Hhether Ii FMIEe,
GLEAsMe. E1TRAcT3aa. Kxau1Ar1aa, Or the tnser:
WORK ea1 be SEE at hts Office Charges modersta-
tnYfE61aJ
, 1862-04-25
pou&e FURNISHING.
CARPETIN GS

ZION md OF the best domestic nanutActure tAe Mrgsss
4ed best s9sosaent n 1na NortnEsst Of sc5alflon,
8ns lngra3 Extza Fine ingram, Cotton azl Wool IL
Eta!u, H0ol Dutch. Scotch Hernpa Felt Venetian Ta-
~ ot he EEsa5est sa.ty ap1is1a tAe lsgssr BAT
~ most oesaa!e assortment ever oefore oened il
rFtcfa - -o- 1NN"9"N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

Unparalleled MRIignity.-The wholly un
and uncalled for attack upon active
and excellent Superintendent of Schools, Mr.. Is.
l.. DODGE, and Miss MURPHY; a highly respecta
BILE young lady teacher of Salem, by TIE henoShd
Times last week, is the most OUT ageOus thing we
have seen in long time. Not satisfied with the
scandalous wood cuts to carricature and bring re-
proach upon his unoffending victims and give
point TO his abuse. This libellous attack at this
time is evidently the prompting of base maligni
~ that should brand any publisher with disgrace
There is morning to excuse it-no electiOneering
capital to be made by it-no object to be ga ined-
there any provocaton for it. 1t is the work of
a tiend-this endeavor to blast the reputation of
young man and a yo ung woman, just starting in
the world 1t has been thought to be the part of
editors to encourage earnest and honest effort on
the part of the young to do their duty well, and
thus make themselves useful and honorable mem.
bers of society but it has been left for the editor
of Tn, Tunes to exhibit the worst phase of edito-
rial effort-the attempt to blast private reputation
by the publication of the most consummate false
hoods and outrageous carrcatures. 1t seems to
us that the people of Salem should have too much
pride and selfrespect to permit copy of the vile
and slanderous sheet to have a lodgment in the
t01