Leib

[1, 2] (after stating the facts as above). Section ISO of the Penal Code, which was section 5430 of the Revised Statutes, was enacted June 30, 1864, in an act entitled “An act to provide ways and means for the support of the government, and for other purposes.” 13 Stats. 218. The provision thereof which, with the change noted hereafter, is now section 150 of the Penal Code defines a number of offenses committed by: (1) Any one who shall use, or suffer to be used, for printing a plate from which has been, or may be, printed any obligation or other security of the United States. (2) Any one who shall sell or import such plate with intent to use the same for printing. (3) Any one who shall have in his control or possession any such plate, with intent to use the same, or suffer the same to be used in forging or counterfeiting any such obligation or other security. (4) Any one who “shall have in his possession, except under authority from the Treasurer or other proper officer, any obligation or other security made or executed in whole or in part, after the similitude of any obligation or other security issued under the authority of the United States, with intent to sell or otherwise…

(concurring). I agree to the judgment of af-firmance. The sole question presented on the appeal being whether the indictment under which the appellant was convicted states an offense against the United States, it is manifest that we are limited to *88 a consideration of the charge contained therein, which is, in.substance, that at a certain specified time he knowingly and feloniously had in his possession, with intent to use, and thereby to defraud some person, or persons, to the grand jury unknown, two notes purporting to have been issued by the Augusta Insurance & Banking Company of Georgia, of the denomination of $10 each, fastened together by paste or other substance, back to back, which notes were in form, color, size, and in the manner and style of display of the printing and engraving thereon, and in their general appearance made, and intended to be made, after the similitude of an obligation issued under the authority of the United States—

The written description of the instruments contained in the indictment being supplemented by the charge that in their form, color, size, manner, and style of display and engraving thereon, and in their general appearance, they were…