davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
Curing Huns and shoulders.

Hams may be kept in brine that is
saturated with salt, but they soon be-
come SO hard and 1T tia. they are
unfit for The table. They may be kept
soft by using plenty of sugar Or molas-
ses, instead of salt, and by shaking the
pickle two or three times q week, and
by taking them up and Iepacking them
two or three times.
IN curing hams We am To use rs little
salt as possible and have them keep. An
old rule that has served rs well is, to
have salt enough in the pickle to Jus.
float a potato. TIE common rules are
often worthlo.S because ,hey only tell
how much salt, sugar. c,c., TO us, for 100
pounds of meat. There must be brine
enough to cover the meat, and if the
barrel f. deep and the hams Pack we'll.
less brine Will be needed than if they
are spread out in a shallow tub, and con.
seQuently a snalle. quantity o. salt and
sugar l i'll lie needed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
SaifYo SiOrY.

4 dallyjournsl gravely announces as a
part of its agricultural news: "a
French chemist asssrts that salt alone
nswer all purposes for packing pork,
provided all animal heat has LETT 1t be.
fore sailing. No salfpeie. should be
used, as it induces scurvy. Tie brine
should be as strong as possible, and cold
water is capable Of dissnlving more salt
than hot water" VIII Oh is true, except:
salt does not answer al purposes, except
so far as the fat portion OF pork is con-
cerned. There has been less scurvy
amcng sea fairing people since modern
systems Of preserving meat, Of which
saltpeter is used; and every farmer
knows that hot waite: will take 80 much
at a portion Of 1t will be precipitated
in cooling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
lie salaries of Some Distinguished
American Clersymen.

Thc preacher who receives the highest
salary l Il this country excepting posi-
bly, Cardinal McC!oskey, the Archbishop
OF Baltimore. the Bishop of Qubec. and
SOME of the other digni;aries of the
Catholic Church, whose expenses are
paid from the COMMON revenue of the
church, Is the Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er, pastor of Plymouth Church, Brock
Ign. For several years past his salary
has been $4,000 per arnum. In addi-
ton to this, it is safe to say that he re-
ceived $1,000 per annum for various
lectures delivered by him in the winter
season in the principal cities in the
Union. Ills salary As editor of the
Christian Uaion was $4,000 per annum,
and from the Christian Union Publishing
Company lie Il year received $4,000
for a Lite of Chris, which. by the way,
has not yet been cu;shei. Besides all
this be is iO the receipt Of an annual
income, varying from yea- TO year, Is
authors percentage on the sale Of his
published works, "Star Papers," etc.
So that here is q preacher whose ;ncom.
for several years past has been in tie
neighoo:hood of $4,000 per snnum,
and sometimes considerably more. WHAT
lie has done with it is a mystery. He
testified duriEg the late trisl that be had
m~ortgsged his house in Brooklyn for
$1,000 TO provide Theodore Tiltoa with
means to start the Golden Age.
The Rev. DR.. Jchu Hall, pastor of the
Filth Avenue Presbyterian Church. came
here several years ago, from Belfast,
Ireland, on the call Of the Church OF
which he is now pasier. His salary was
then fixed at $4,000, gold, per snnum,
aud still remains the same. He also
adds to his income By writing and lee
The Rev. DR.. Repwosth. of the Church
Of the Deciples, was in the receipt of q
of $4,000 per annum until r..
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
FARM, ORCHARD AND HOUSEHOLD.
Ho,.bed for Sweet Potatoes.

The following plan for preparing a
hot bed is q good one: Dig out a space
as large IS the bed is wanted ten inches
deep, and filed with decayed leaves of
wood. Upon this put eight inches Of
fresh stable manure. Pound down we'll,
and cover this with three inches of rich,
we'll pulverize | dirt. Let it stand until
the first heat passes of, which perhaps
will take a day or two, owing to the
weather. Put the sweet potatoes on the
surface of this layer OF dirt, and cover
with two inches of soft chip manure
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
Broom Corn,

Broom corn, like Indian corn, thr:ves
best IN rich, alluvial soil, and the land
Is prepared In all respects as for the lat
ter crop. l use q horse-drill making
two rows and marking the third, which
serves as a guide On the return. One
bushel of seed plants about fourteen
acres. When the cor is M about two
inches, I go through the rows with a
horse-scraper that cuts the weeds and
scrapes the earth from the corn. at the
same time thinning it ont when to
thick. After this the labor is mostly
performed with a horse and cul,ivator.
going through five Or SIX times, conc,u.
ding with a hitler that throws the earth
up to the roots. IN this valley il re.
quires about ninety days to mature.
After the brush is in condition, il is
bent down SO as 10 be cut, leaving a
stem about seven inches long, after
which the work is simultaneous of cut
ting, handing 20 the scraper, asserting
scrapipg AMI p lsoiig upon drying pole
in open sheds of fifteen to twenty-one
tiers, according to the height of the
shed. When balei for market, two
lengths are placed with butts out and
filed in the mid lie , o preserve a good
shape. and pressed in a machine fer the
purpose, holding about 275 pounds,
with four bands of No. 10 annealed
wire. Prime green brush bears the
highest price. Green hurl stockl,
braided. will work itself up if there is
sufficient small brush to work up the
long, and rel is ripe when cut. Land
Well cultived asd adapted will yield one
ten to three aorss. After the brush is
cut, and before srcst, We pillow under tho
standing stalks. and the following
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
Look Out for Fun.

The removal OF PoMERoY's DENpcRA- from
New York 10 Chicag' TO begin the new year,
means something more than the ordinary rea6e Ell
might inag ne. The REPORTS of the failure Of III
editor and proprietor, ard o: the suspension Of
the DEMOCRAT, are not true, es the fact thu: the
DEMOCRAT nevc. misses an issue, and hiss been
greatly enlarged and improved. cUnc!u-iv.ly
Proves.
The history OF this man is peculiar end start
ling TO tic ordinary mind. B ginning business In
La Crosse il 1860. without f. iends or capital bat
with per'e &C, reliance on his own power, he coon
waS n a quarrel with a.nos: ever. body, bat in
face OF the greatest o position a ncwspa per ever
had, forced his way clear - the front. and IN the
most defiant manner stood Ihc bIunt oc a score OF
6ghts, and by 1853, had there in the obscure city
OF La Crosse, the model printing Office OF the
West, and o fortune Cf Eeary ha.f 4 million OF
dollars.
TheL he went to New York TO help advocate
the greenback idea, and room was in a hotter fight
with The Democratic thieves OF tina. city than he
had ever been with The Republican adm ME
tratiOn. In this con est ayains, Tammany, he
was badly handled, lost half u million of dollars,
but came ont alive and with what must have been
the Iroud satisfaction OF having led Of in a fight
that was carried on til TH eed and hi. gag were
in prison. and Tammany completely pror,rate
and dsmoralized.
Last winter he was Ill. on III. verge of the
grave, six months from overwork, hut came out
all right and is now at it hardtr than ever. lie
married a. the age Of twenty year,, wac divorced
from his frst wife years ago on the ground Of
mutual insdspta ion, then married again. Has q
charming family, and Is doubtless the hardest
working ard best abused man in the United
States. A thief is his special aver ion, and the
way the DEMOCRAT w.des into the Rirz IS and
plum dsr.ng combiBa,i,n rs Of all psrtit 3, Is terri
bic, and would be dangerou. 20 men OF ordinary
nerve.
From wha; is learned by in:srvie~cr-, he comes
West to help organize Democracy for the coming
campaign and 10 force the fight against Wall
Street Money Power, in favor Of grreubscks,
against Natio nal Banks and f,r the piotection Of
Western and Southern interests generally. The
DEMOCRAT has an immense circulation and Will
have a larger one. We do not agree with all its
ideas. but i; is . live newspaper and the most re-
msrkab!e one in The United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
Dangers Of Diving.
Stories Of Adventures Beneath the
Waves.

Stories Of Adventures Beneath the
Waves.
1t appears that the people on board
a ship which sunk on the North wes.er IN
coast Of Ireland, says Frank Buckland
in his Log Book" had tried to escape,
having fret filled their shirt sleeves
with dollars bat in getting up the rocks,
many of them had fallen back and met
With an un,imc!y end, as the weight of
The dollars had kept their heads under
water. Nc n had ever disturbed the
wreck since the vessel went down, SO
Mr.. Wood, q famous diver, and his
friends set to work 10 find out where
she was. They put on their diving
dresses, and for two or three days
walked about to and fro at the bottom
OF the sea, in abOut forty feet O;
water, searching for the treasure. This
they did by clearing away the weeds
and turning over the stones with crow
bars, and feeling for the dollars with
their hands, as the water was too thick
to see. The wood part OF the wreck
itself had yearly persisted through lapse
of time and ravages of ea-worms. AT.
ter a long and careful search, at last
they came upon the dollars; tacy were
mostly spread about among the stones,
but many had slipped down among a
heap of iron ore which had formed the
ballast OF the ship. Many of the dol
lars were worn thin by the action OF the
water.
When hunting among the wreck for
tie dollars, Mr.. Wood had some curious
underwater adventures. One of the
divers complained that lie was ANNOYED
bya lobster and couldn't work. Mr..
Wood learned the whereabouts of he
lobster, and went down after him. He
soon discovered Mr.. Lobster, sitting
under a rock, looking as savage as a
lobster can look. His feeiers were
pointed we'll forward, and he held out
his two great claws, vide open, in a
threatening attitude. Wood, knowing
the habits of Holsters, offered this fell
low his crOwbar, which he Immediately
nipped with his claws; then, watching
his opportunity, he passed his signal
line over the Holsters tail, made it fast,
and signsled to the men above to 'haul
away" This they did, and away flew
MIR. Lobster, flying up through the
water into the air above, with his claws
still expanded, aud as scared as a lob.
ster could be. A great conger-eel also
paid the diver a visit. He uas an i'm.
mense fellow, and kept swimming
around Wood, but would not come near
him. Wood was afraid of his hand
being bitten, as a conger, cells bite is very
bad. He once knew a diver whose fin.
ger was seized by a conger. The brute
took all the flesh clean off the mans
finger. A conger is a very dangerous
animal to a man when diving in the va
ter. However, this conger kept swim.
ming round about Wood, SO he took
his ciasp-knife out and tried to stab HIM
but the conger would not come near
enough to be "knifed." 1, was a long
time before the conger would go away
and ever after he had gone away, Wood
could not go on working, because he
was not sure that the brute was really |
gone for go ID, and he might have come
out of some corner at any minute and
his finger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

Pue-A New end Successful seif-Cuie..-
Sufferers from this dread d,eease and is eonpan
ions, dssure. &c. can BY the system Of d.. A. J
Roe. TsyloEvilie, Ill. permanently and quickly
cure themselves. DR.. Roe II . scientific and enc.
ee>sful practitioner See his card In another
column, and seek relief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

When you desire . worm medicine which IL
safe SID SUR IN lite effects, easy to take, and that
win not disappo;nt You, use Lsyeoek's Worm
Killer. II is superior 10 worm candies sud
yermlfngee. Sold a. every drug etore. Twenty.
Eve cents q bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

PomerOy's Democrat has been rem owed
from New York t. Chicago, and comes INTO is
western race for The new year like q race horse
cs', most readable newspaper in the world, and
contains more news. more truth, more wit, more
gOssIp. mere Information, more good advice,
more sound ed'fO lals, mo c scuse. more impu
dence. n, re pri-. m re positive abilii v, more
caBdor, NJ re food for thought than any other
paper We ever saw. And all this Tor two do lars
and twenty cents u year For the pas, ten yen rs
envious. ditors hevc insisted that Brick Pone.
Toy has failed. but this cauuOt he, for a dead m m
never makes half SO much no'-e ~ d rs PoNE-
RoY's DtMocRAf. 1t is needed rig II ther In ihe
city OF Chicago. VIII re- a. OF bound IL has
jumped into powerful prominence. THe Com ny
man haa come! We chrerfdlly endorse Mr..
POnerOy iE b 8 he e1'erprjse, and be-peak for
MIN and b $ paper Il Q = lpport and cor Fl enc. o.
the civil zed world, nd all the West aud South
in particular.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

H"As familiar as household word@.- in
many families. 10 Eileri's Ex;rsct OF Tar And
" lid Cherry. here it has been tried and found
ed, c uai Tor the cure OF coughs, colds and al
bronchial tompiaintr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

~ Mich cows Can be kept in good condition.
and improved in the quantity and quality Of their
milk, " giving them occasional doses Of Uncle
Sans Condition Powder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

The Photographic Copying Company of
Burlington, Iowa, lie giving employment to hun.
dreur Of men and women as canvassers for old
pictures 10 be copied and enlarged, either plain
" co ored. Agents wanted in every COUNT and
town in the " est.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

DR.. McAFEkE-1 regular graduate OF British
aad American institutes. 81 years q prsciicing
physician. Treats all Diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver. Lunge, Heart, Throat, H.. I'd and Ne-von.
systsK. Errors 0! Youth and Abuses Of Man
hood successfully treated and even after others
have failed. Sit0 forfeit for any case oil Seminal
Weakness or private clseaee q: any kid or char
scter he undertakes End falls TO cure. LGdtes
Will find proper treatment for diseases peculiar
to their rex. All letters containing stamps for
reply promptly answered.
Consultation free. Seni for circular. Address
Lock Box 80. or call at Office, 81 Pe,Ty s-.eet,
Davenport, lowe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

E-Unc1e SamsH Harness on flls and closes
the pores Of leather, edectuAlly preventing the
enhance OF dampaesS duet, e,s-; and .ndest1e
tine increasing ite durability.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

He that hath a scrupulous conscience
is like a horse that is not we'll weighed;
be starts at every bird that flies out of
the hedge Selden.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
A New Thing In the World.

Dr.. c. FRANCOIS FRENCH QUEEN SYRUP
a sure cure for croop, whOoping
cough, and severe colds which settle
on the lungs even in consumption,
chronic bronchitis, and catarrh.
The French Queen syrup is one of the most
powerful remedies that has ever existed in the
world. II IL an old French remedy which has
been IN u,e in France tor many years, and has
given gr. g. relief to The suffering. II Is well
recommended by all French physicians in
Europe. Be sure 10 get no otner. sold by all
frst-class druggists and dru, dealers in the
county, at 50 cents per bottle. Addiess DIR. c.
FRANCOIS. No. SIS U I'VE street, ~. Louis, Mo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
ronpc aud HUapdr.k. PHI. -Thc-a dasayy.d.

Tonic, and Mandrake Pills.-Tbc-e deserved
~ celebrated and uopu ar medicines have effect d
1 revolution in the healing art. and proved the
fallacy OF several max,ms which have ior many
years obstructed the progress Of medical science.
The IA sc supp Isiti II that consumption IL ~
curahle" deferred physiciahns from attempting
TO lind remedies for hat disease, and patieIt, af
die ed with IL reconcllcd Themselves TO death
without making an Ell n 10 escape from Il doom
which they supposed 10 be unavailable e. IL is
now proved, however. hat Consumption CAN BE
CURED, ann that il HAS BEN cured IN i veiy
great number OF Cases T. me of thcli apparently
despera c onesl by Scbe ck's Puiconic Syrup
alone; and in other cases bJ the same medicine
in connection with Schenck,s Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills, one or doth, according u
the requirements Of The case.
DR.. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninter-
rupted good health for M re than forty years. wa
supposcd, az on" time TO he al The very gate Of
death, his physicians havlHg pronounced bis case
hop, lees. anu abandoned hrn to ais fate. He wa
cured ny the aforesaid medicines. an ,.incc his
recovery, many thousands similarly affected have
used D.. Schenck's Preparations wi b the same
remarkable SUCCESS.
Full directions accompany each, making u not
absolutely necessary personally TO see his
parents unless they wish their lungs ex-
smin.d. and for this purpose he - professionally
ct his princtpi i officer Corner Sixth and Arch
streets, Phiiadelphi +, every Monday. wner. all let
rers for advice must be addressed. Scheuak's
medicines are sold nv III d n pfs ..
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

{ Tas ADORE EagrIriHg rsDvssssis Price VHid.
The Kanas Land aud Immigration Asse-
citation will Distribute TO It's Shareholders, uo
March ~. 1870. a.6Gs Pieces Of Property.
consisting Of ELEGANT Brick AND STONE
RESIDENCES. with other valuable property In
IN. city Of Atchi-ou-the great railway center 81
the Missouri yalley-and 557 improved and IN
improved farms in Kansas. all worIn 81 . low 60
timate $40. 500 90. The value. OF these a.s<
pieces Of property are from
$4,000 TO $75,OOO.O 90 EACH,
and snv share, wherever and by whomsoeves
held, will lie ecu lily well represented In the dc
tibution, and be entitled To any one piece OF
sa!d property that may be awarded 10 the same.
For Shares, Circulars, Terms To Agents. and
other ar,icularr. address Ohm N. PRICE.
General Manager, Atehison, Kansas.
For agency. address J. +. Bushnell q Co. Des
MOtnp-. Iowa
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

Magnificent Cnan . for -Agents-The
Finest Paper and superb Premiums We
have been -hown specimen copies of the "Illu..
;raled Weekly y" published ID New York; w.s'-
ern Office IA Monroe street Chicago, and it's
premium chrrmos, "B T r CO." .'Snow Storm
ana FIT nit = &C :" These chromos could not be
purchased for les- than SIS each: yet for $3.50
you get the Weekly one year and your choice of
these superb ohrom. 8. Ag"n's mtke $40 pr
day. Send for o1fft. Address ILLUSTRATED
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

'ooo-ooooooooooooo FOR ooooooooooo"ooooo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
600
s; :: City, Village, Country. $: &:
700 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ooOcoooooOooooo oooo'oVu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ooooooooooooooOooooSooo
300 ooo
100 READER, YOU want for Yourself Sod 90
30 COO
100 Family, for 1876. The Eos. Practical, the 600
600
100 mos, Csefa!, tae mos BsIafiff!, and ye, 900
90 900
90 Cheapest Jo1raai In Amcr.cs.-You ooo
100 will Certainly hnl ths; journal II ,ae 900
90 900
100 America. .ig1ca!,agiS,. i~s-aIn: it, 3J,h 600
100 600
'oo Annual Volume. daring he Ceutcn- 900
100 600
nisl Year. Two numhe-s n'w ready FOR 600
100 900 900 old readers. AID the 100000 900
100 new ones, who ril have It, II ,hry lcsrn 900
600
90 Il. real raiss. 600
90 oo'
coo
- donblc Tor ~gu.E,ots'-s n ,s.y ooo
90 number. + Beautifully PRINTED" I'm" paprs, 900
'oo 100
%
100 - 10 6o Engravincs. beautiful, 900
no ~'
90 90 pleasing '''''1 IN ''.'' nFa|r, 600
'Ou 900
~ 'Teat '~'N % sf3' fs1-. H'... ~"
90 90 ar, Fir. R.,1,. " CO."
90 600
% MAN, WOMAN. AID CHILD. ia ooo
w
90 90 CITY. and 900
w.
90 90 poo
" uo"s~ 20" hh' W"
90 600
hNe's h'" ~ VI I't''''t ~ ''''
30
90 gives engraved Hons f.sn-, "mmon 900
"" wv
90 senss one. with a" mi''fia'-. nd ;te "on
" w
90 ccst. Ett'gb"ay want = hoG'', or to 900
30 co
90 improve o-c. Here T. q would ~ a@s0'. 900
''p
30 PrdoticGl Information. "1o
90 900
90 900
HOUSED tfftis> VII had III .t'fg 600
90 600
W HumOtT MS'R 10 ala sIu relieve 'ir4S 200
% 90
20 WOrk aha Sare itLCy notions, hat 900
ooo
ID really U-ciut -u'r,-tipr- srt iU'yrius coo
900
20 tior. 900
% 90
oo 600
w (ttlLDRtN - ~ d-t~ nii 'ttTE 900
Oh 900
% numhc. WHr9 i0 lut'Tyt uHs frFtrN'' 900
20 900
W tDtn- coo
900
W 900
DO \ ALfNbAR o. WORK. with 900
% 600
% use.ul hint. thereon 10 House, GF.,''H. 900
Do 900
90 orchard, DAIRY. on the Farm, etc, given o"o
Do 900
Do in every number, IL sloSc worth t.cco-t. 600
DO onO
Do 90
Do BlMBtS NPOstD.- OTTER COO
Do 600
% Journal In The void 20 ~ FstsssHVy and 90
% oop
Do fully exposes the Tricks AID sChCm.J Of ono
% 900
DO the ewinclsTs that pIty a.'~n e c!y O o
20 600
% individual. Thes. eXpo.l;er s''nc save 900
Do 900
20 its readers millions OF dollar. and vi ! 900
DO 600
% rave every reai'r many times The e''' of oao
DO 600
10 The paper, N bSd IuTCEatc' ana .h'tr'- 600
DO 90"
% ments. II not ~ avoiding h 70 -ViIG':ng. 600
20 900
IN 600
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10

Pimples and on the Face-In
this condition Of the skin, the vegeiine /. the
great n medy. as II acts directly upon the cause.
1t eleauses and purifes the blood. thereby csus-
ing humors Of all kinds 20 disappear.
"a II your horse has u cough, co'd. lung
feV,r, distemper. heaves. or q v y her disorder.
give HIM Cncle Sans Condi ION POWDER. For
sai by all dru egi ts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-10
RAILWAYS
RE A0Y RELIEF

INFLAMMATION OF THE KlDEEYS,
OF THE BLADDER.
OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS
OBI rIiROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
FALPITATION OF THE HEART.
TERI GROUP. DlPH iberia.
INFLUENZA. HEADACHE.
MUMPS. NEURALGIA,
COLD CHfLLS. AGUE CIiIi.Ls.
tt. application 81 the READY RELIEF to the
Part or rart, where the pain or di6cSl,y exists will ahorS
eass and comfort.
moments. cure CRAMPS. SPASMS. SOUR SrOMACH
HEARTBURN. SICK HEADACHE. DY8-
EMERY. collie. WIND ~ THE BOWELS. and III
PAINS.
Travellers should alwsyscs-ry . bottle Of w II
6GLItF with them. few drops 10 water will prsvsst
sickness or pains from change Of water.
IT IS BETTER THAN FR:3NCH BRANDY Or BIT.
TIERS AS A STIMULANT.
Price 50 Cents. Sold by Druggista
, 1876-05-13

testimony Of many Of whom be declares to be
tissue Of false.,oods: nor waa he allowed to
know the character of the testimony rs
being taken, but Franklin Rfves, the old
printer Of the Congressional G1obe, whose father
a11assed fortune in printing the Glo1e for forty
years, was permitted to sit in the Star Chamber
Committee during the investigation, and
SUGGEST QUESTIONS TO THE WITNESSES,
and, although rival OF the Government Printer,
he was allowed to have charge Of the Govern
mcnt Printers books, some OF which have not
yet been returned to the Government Printer,
and many Of which, it is said, have been mu-
tilatcd~ The Recommendation Of the Commit.
tee that the printing OF the Congressional
Record be taken away from the GoVernment
Printer and given to this franklin RlVes is
a conclusion which will attract attention. The
recommendation does not prnpose that the
Congressional proceedings, il taken away from
the Government printing office, shall be printed
by the lowest bidder, but the Committee pro-
poses that they shall be printed by Franklin
Riyes only, and they prcscnt with their report
form Of contract which
RIvEs IS READY TO SIGN.
The prominence which Rivcs had pending the
investigation as the prosecutor while seeking to
obtain this fat contract for himself is made
manifest through the report and in its conclu-
sious. The Government Printer will submit the
report to the Senate, Of which he Is an officer,
and to which he is alone responsible, with the
request that the charges in the report be In
veStigated.