davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04
TunTEETNG VERSES ,

. IT,. 70 = p
The circumstances which induced the wfitinI
Of the following touching and thrilling lines are a
ollows:, A young lady of New York was in IN
habit of writing for the Philadephp, Ledger on th
subject Of Temperance. Her writing was SO nj
of pathos, and eviucsd such deep emotion Of soul
that friend Of hers accused her Of being qm9ni
nc ou the spbject of iemperance--w whereupon sht
wrote tho following lines -'' '''''
Go feel what have felt,
7N taGh hear What Lhsve borne-- I. M"
q. Sink meath the blow father dealt, ....... +
-. And the cold world proud scorh
THEN suffer on from year 10 year O.
Thy sole relief the scorching tear
4, Go kneel as,I hsye knelt, r.rr .'r eu
~ h Implore, beseech aud pray r.a- ..r
Strive The beso'ted heart to melt.
The downward course TO stay sa''
Be dashed with bitter curse aside, .-. 90
Your prayers burlesqued your tears defed.
i1l 81 so - y9di tUEir. aas HcI
ga Cow epas ! have wept, ,,., ii,.... ...
O'er loved fltheT's all '
t' See every promised blessing swept--t .
9n Youths sweetness turned to- gsll-- Boi
10 Life's fading flowers slrewed all the way,
H That brought me up to woman's day. ,;.
Go see what I have seen, "a'' "'i' AH
"'. 3Brholdthe strcng man wed--- ir
With gnushing teeth lips baihed in blood,
And cold and lived brow ,L ...,.. r.
Go-caGh his wthered glance and sec,
There mirrored his souls misery '
iD Isu @a' So r4iC laa ji1l
sli Go thy mother's side,, Iahlf aH.
And her crush'd bosom cheer ; q. .Eri
Thine own deep anguish hide;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear;
Mark her worn frame and iihered brow ;
lo The grt that streaks her dark hair now !;
a.. With fading frame and trembling, limbs ,
"A nd trace the ruin back to him
Whose plightcd faith, in early youth,
$40 { Promised eternal love and truth, tI"u
But VIII, ior-sworn hath yielded up, s.
That promise 10 the cursed cup; ,;.a..-t
sAnd led her down through love and light,
"N" saAnd All thatmade her prospects bright.
t'r Aid change her there, mid want ano strife,
That lnwly thing, drunEard's wife--
And stamp'd on CHI dhood's brow so mild,
That with ring blight, that irunkard's child.
Go hsar, and feel, aud see and know, 1s,
.E g. All thatimy soul hath felt and known
rsl Then lock upon the wine cups gov, -.
See il its beauty can atone-
Think If its flavor you will tly, h
a W hen all proclaim, f" It's drink and die y
Tell me hate the bowl,
sf "a ate Is a feeble word --H.-.. "
loGthP -abhor--'ay Oery sauh SEA. ,... t
VIII stroaq disgust is stirvd
hen e, or hear, or tell. ~
OF the dark beverage Of hell! Fi -rr"u|
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04

BS- Hon. Edward Eyerett enumerates
the following among other, evils intempe
rance has inflicted on the country, within
the last ten years, viz ..i..t
1. It has cost in direct expenses, $780,
O00, 900 annually $500, 1000, 600
q II has cost, IN indirect expenses, $50,
100000 annually; $500, 00O, 600, a
g. 1t has burnt and otherwise destroyed
property to the amount of SIS, 900 900, =.
4, 1t has destroyed 10000 lives annu-
ally 100000 'o 'eHlf'na d
B. 1t has made no less than 20, 600 Wild
ows annually 100000 NOD sss e6iiooa.
6. 1t, has made no less than 100 mani
scs annually: 1000.
z. II has made, at least 100000 or.
pbsns annually 100000.
8. 1t kaslinstigatsd l50 murders snnu.
ally; 4,500. go. lisa. sr.u.J 81
9, 1t has caused 1000 suicides.
10 1t bas consigned to jaiis and pris.
ons $50 900, Up '' 7s1 'a- aa ,l.aEl'5
II. 1t has endangered the inheritance
left us by our fathers, and left a foul blot
on the name of America. I,.. d.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04
BLUE EYES.
FROM THE GERMAN, BY REV C. T. BROOKS.
.eh $50. /. .H - t.H tH


FROM THE GERMAN, BY REV. C. T. BROOKS.
Blue eyes are full Of DANGER 10 '..f o..
I,,n4 Beware their tepder glow! an
They'll leave thy, heart stranger
To peaoefp hours below
1oi ] warn you, men, give earnest heed (! fdii
1911 Lstnot bright eyes your sight mslesd
al,i And when blue eyes your glsnces WIN, h
Look not too deep-too deep ther, in 3.
Blue eyes with soul are beamiug, Ip
4. They'll look you through and through
r- With Light of love they re streaming, ,,,t
So mild, and warm, and true.
And when my heart is sore distressed
And sorrow fills my lonely breast,
Let then, blue eyes my sorrow win
ga What JOY, what bliss see therein saur
Blue eyes from heaven are lighted
With holy, soul born glow, t'h'
t". To cheer pOof'tnan bsnighted, 40 bH
..gor And charm him out of woe, - furl
And when cold wintry clouds arise, .
ia, And shroud in gray the sunny skies,
Then lot blue eyes my glances win--t
@"''I find my sky--my day therein '''"t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04

DEATH OF THE OLDEST MAN IN yiRorN-
IA.-7Pbillip Jesse, aye 120 years, died in
New Garden, Russell county, Virginia, on
the 1st of December II is stated that a
short time before his death he was able TO
attend to bis own household affairs, and
that while in his hundreth year he cut and
split one hundred rails 3. .si .4ssE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04

A lady being asked 10 walti, gave the follow
ing sensible and appropriate answer assefor
eNo, thank yOn sir--l have enough huggIng
athome." f
Doctor" said yOnng miss OF the high heeled 7
rnodesty school, "Ma sent me 20 tell YOU thnt
sistet Marie Euphemie Duley Louise Rhody Jane
Lpcreia has g9t a sore above the wrist Of her
right foot" W. ea1
'We won't indulge in such horrid anfclpatlons,' J
as the hen pecked husband said when tho purson
told he wDuld be- joined 10 hi, wlie In another
world never TO be separated from her. 'ms p
"Iwish," aid d beautiful wide to her sipdious :
husbsad 81 wish was a book" Il wish you .
wsrs--an Almanac" replied her lord; Nand then
would get a. new one every year, Justthsh
tho siik rususd. q -
An Irish 'geptleman, had an occasion 10
vsit the south some time since When no fo-
turned he remarked 10 friend thar ths soathern
people weTeyery extbVagant Upon being askpd
why 50, he remarked that where he stayed hey
had candlesiek worth steven HUNDRED dollars. 4
why, how on earth could Il have cost 90
mnehl inquired his friend.
1 'Och, be jabbersl IL was nolhln' marln
nAssr fellow hcldin = sOrrh for Hs . sst " e. T.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04
A CH1oAeo You've LADY FALLS HEIR

A CHICAGO YOU'VE LADY FALLS HEIR
TO S45, 600, 900, We hear that young la
dy Of this city, who has hitherto followed
the humble vocation of a sewing girl and
whose name is Mary Schooley, received a
letter yesterday from an uncle residing in /
New York, stating that herself, in connec-,
ton with the writer oftbe letter and anoth-
er, uncle, also residing in New York, has
fallen heirs to the comfortable sum Of G27, 4
100000 or about S135, 900, 900, by the re- I
cent death of an uncle at Calcutta, India a
where he had accumulated his immense for
tune in mercantile pursuits This story is
current in our city, bat we will not, at pres.
ent vouch for its trutN though we hope to B
have it fully confirmed Press, 18th. Y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04

RS- On the 1st inst, there were in New,
Orleans 8,743 bags of coffee, against 92,- Y
554 at the same time last year. The inn
porls of coffee of all descriptions into
Boston for the year, we're l45, LAO, .bags, I
against 100, ,s67 for 1857. ~ (, -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04

DYING FOR HIS COUNTRY BY Proxy,
When Col. L was candidate for
Congress in one of the northwestern
States, he was opposed to gentleman who /
had distinguished himself in the war of
1912. Discovering in the course of, the !
canvass that his opponents military repu.
tation was operating strongly to his pref -
udice, he concluded to let the people know .
that he was not unknown to fame as sols'
der himself and accordinglylin his next b
speech he expatiated on his achievements
in the tented field, as follows: ~ '"e
"My competitor has told you Of the
services he rendered in the last war Let .
me tell you that / too, acted an humble
part in that memorable contest, when the,
,tocsin Of war summoned the chiyily of the
West to rally TO the defense of the ma.
tional honor, L, fellow-ci 'zens animated =
by that patriotic spirit which glows in Iev.b
cry American bosom, hired a substitute for !
that war, and The bones .efthat man ao,o I
lie bleaching on The banks Of The Raisiial - =
And he was elected 1i97l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04

THE Rock ISLAND SwINpLE.---Thisg
matter is about to be cleared up, The /;
resolution of Mr.. Farnsworth, of illinois,
in the House at Washington, will probably
lead to some startling disclosures touching b
the speoulating operations connected with
the sale of the Rock Island property.
There is no doubt of the preparation, by
certain parties connected with The govern
ment, of great fraud upon the National
Treasury. 1t is said that pre- emptionw
claims have been made upon, the land, un- 3
der cover of some official patronage and /,
conniyance by which, if steps are not now
taken to prevent it, it will pass into the
hSndsiof Washington spectators at 81 rs !.
per acre; the price at which the Depart.
ment of the Interior, declared it to be open,
for entry while it is really worth some Of
it, at least one thousand dollars an acre,
and none of it less than eighty or a hun
dred. s3i siuiT Il ~ seT1I1eh h.i3g ge 30
Letter writer's affirm with some assurance,
of truth, that certain United States SEN /,
ator, and some Of the government officials,
are principal actors and benifciaries in the
whole transaction. We are glad to see, 4
by the resolution alluded to, there this sim
gular case, and of rescuing the island aud
it's valuable privileges from the hands of
unprincipled land .jobbers and governments
SPECTATORS Gin, Times. i9 iE5aeo
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04

|
WHAT ANDERSEN THINKS OF MoRPHTIi
The Paris correspondent of the New
York Express writes: iaia rigf sas i'sls
1t is now conceded on all sides that Paul
Morphy is the greatest master Of Chess ina
existence and it is confidently asserted
that were Philidor and Labourdonnais liy-s
ing, he would have vanquished them, as
he has their successors. Andersen de-
clares him invincible, and is as enthasiass
tic in his admiration of the young Auieri-g
cans genius and modesty as are all who,
know him. Yesterday the two late rivals
played FIVE off hand games, of which Nor -
ply won four. The latter will probably
play no more matches during his, sojourn
in Europe, but will content himself with
an occasional encounter with the best play
ers, at odds. ' 'Nf a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04
'iaea Written for the Chronicle,
adobe ROLLHiAv % 5u

,ts4 ~, ne eti ssi------ tsiiH vrzFs IfI
d bee Fatg77B Yi7ENA .ssgHa.i On 'Hamd
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-04
NUMBER H.


ADVICE TO. THE LADIEs,-A pretty
hand and a pretty foot always 60 together
when we speak Of the one We always
think ofthe other. For this reason, step.
ping on woman's foot is equivalent TO
squeezing her hand, and equally proper,
but sometimes more convenient, as IL can
be done upderthe table BE careful how.
ever, never to attempt it at a crowded ta,.
bic. for fear of making a mistake. We
once saw lady very much confused. Who
was trying to give a signal to gentleman
opposite, and instead of his, she,tr0d and
pressed ou the corn-covered toes of an old,
bachelor He bore it as long as he could,
and then very quietly remarked, MADAM,
when you wish to step on gentleman'sl
toes, be particular and get the foot that
belongs to him--for the last five minutes,
you have been iamminS my corns moatl
numerically 7rae UtJi;oa.. . ~ ''n. '4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
Written for the Pioneer and Democrat, !
CRUSHED FLOWERS.
BY EMILY HEWITT RUGnEE .


New flowers, fresh flowers, found to-day,
Upspringing by rocky way;
Rich purple cups with golden tongue,
Like to a bell with breezes swung;
Merry and beautiful little flowers,
Fitted to dwell in prouder bowers
Yet, no fragrance brsathsd from the purple cell
And the violet's beauty, loved so well;
So turned with hasty and careless tread,
To the flowers where fragrance and beauty
were wed;
Yet paused, for sweet and bewitching breath
Rose from the petals crushed to death.
Poor flowers! ye re emblems of human life
For only when pain and sorrow and strife
Have crushed and tortured and wrung the soul
Will the bsauteous billows of thought uproll;
And the bravest, the truest hearts we know,
Are those who have suffered and rRIUMPHAD
DER woe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

ny WILLIAM CULLEN bfASf.
My bird has flown away
Far ont Of sight has flown, | know not where
Look in your lawn, pray,
Ye maidens, kind and fair,
And see " my beloved bird be there.
His eyes are fun of light;
The eagle Of tho rock has such an eye;
And plunes, exceeding bright,
On his smooth temples lie,
md sweet his voice. and tender ~ u sigh
Look where the grass Ia gay
With summer blossoms baply there he covers
And search, from spray 10 spray,
The leafy laurel bowers,
For well be loves the laurels and the flowers.
Find him, but do not dwell,
With eyes too fond, on the fair form you see,
Nor love his song too well;
Send him al once. 10 me,
Or leave him to tho u Y and liberty.
For only from my hand
He takes the seed into his golden beak,
And all unwiped shall stand
The tears that wet my cheek,
Til have found the wandefer ! seek.
My sight Is darksned Ger,
Whence miss his eyes, that are my day,
And. when hear no more
The music OF his lay,
My soul, in utter sorrow, faints away.
tNsw York Led ger
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
nd lungs, but experienced nothing Of the

and lungs, but ! experienced nothing Of the
kind.
This was Arctic travel at last. by Odin,
i, was glorious! The smooth firm road,
crisp and purc NJ alabas,er, over which our
sleigh runners talked with the ripping. mu-
sicsl murmur Of summer brooks the spark
ling, brcathless armament, the gorgeous,
rosy flush OF morning. slowly deepening un.
ill the orange disc OF the sun cut the hori.
zon the golden blaze OF tho tops Of the
bronze frs the glitlering OF the CLASSY
birchcs the long, dreary sweep OF the land
scape the icy nectar Of the perfect air !;
the tingling Of the roused blood In every
vein, all alert TO guard the oa'posts Of life
against the besiegng cold--it was superb !
The sun rose u little after ten, and have
never seen anything finer than the spectacle
which We then saw for the first time, but
which WAS afterwards almost daily repeated
the illumination OF the forests and snow.
fields in biz level orange beams, for even Mt
midday be was not more than eight degrees
above the horizon. The tops OF the trees
only we're touched still and solid m iron,
and covered with sparkling frost crystals
their trunks were changed TO blazing gold
and their foliage to fiery orange brown.
The delicate purple sprays oi the birch.
coated with ice, glittercd like waDds OF
topaz and amethyst. and the slopes OF virgin
snow, stretching towards the sun, shonc with
the iaircst saffron CLEANS. There Ia nothing
equal 10 this in the South--nothing 10 tran
sccndan,ly rich. dazzling and glorious. ltal
ian dawns and twilghts cannot surpass those
VIZ saw every day, not, like the former. ia'
ding rapidly into the asben hues OF dusk.
but lingering for hour aher hour with scarce
decrease Of spIendor. Strange that ns.
ture should repeat these lovely aerial effects
In such widely different zones and seasons
| | thought TO find in the winter landscapes
Of the far north sublimity Of death aud
desola,ion---a wild. dark, drcary mouotony
Of cxpression--but ! had. In reality. the
constant enjoy ment opthe arrest, the tender.
I, the most enchanting beauty"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
Greed oT the a" Aat"srat of the nsssk-
fast Table"

Dr. OLIVER w. IioLxKs--the Autocrat
OF the breakfast Table has been assailed
by religious and secular journals. for the
unorthodox tendency Of some II the Aiiantie
papers. At the annual Unitarian Festival
in Boston, Dr. HoLxEs WAS made Chair.
man, and in his speech he defined his posi-.
ton thus, speaking not for himself only
bat tor Uni,arians
We are IN the frat place, the Protcstnn's
Of Prolestantisn. We protest against
theory OF human nature. which lowers man
to worm In every capacity bat that OF "a
sinner aud Tor tha, endows him with the
powers and responsibilities oi sn arcbangei
We protest against theory Of the Di-
vine government 40 monstr0us that 10 rec0D.
CHE Il with the principles OF honor and
right, aud 10 justify the ways OF tod To
man, It drives It's advocates 20 the supposi.
ton that men are resuscitated demons, aud
10 falls back upon the legends OF hea'hens
and barbarlsm.
trust, also, that there is general agree
ment among IN on the following points
We believe 10 tttai religion Tor the reli'
gon Of i,fe, IN coutrasted with that oi hler-
arches, establishments and traditions, Tor
mulae, settled by the votes oi wayering ina
jori,les IN old councils and c0nyoca,ioDs.
We helieye 10 scangei,oai religion. or tbo
religion Of giad tdtngs, IL Distinction from
the schemes that make our planet the ante
chamber Of the magslDBs OF eternal w1e to
the vast majority oi oil the men, women aud
children that have lived AMI suffered on It's
surface.
We believe that every age must Judge the
Scriptures by it's Own light, and W. 'nean'
by Gods Grace, ~ exercise that privilege
without asking permission Of Pops OF B'sb-
Cd or any other human tribunal
We believe that sin Ia The much abused
.,epiaugh,er ol ignorance and this ng' only
from our own observation, but on The an
toori,y of Him WHOSE las, prayer on earth
as recorded by the Good Physician, was
tha, the perpetrAtofs Of the greatest crime
on record might he forgiven, for thy k"'r
mi uhni thSy iosrs do'ng.
We believe berond nj other bsliefs ~ The
iatherly relations Of the Deity to oil his
creatures. aud wherever there Is a conflict oi
scrlpiura or theological doctrines, We hold
,bi. 10 b. the article Of bath that stan'is
supreme above all others.
And lastly we haov that whether we
agree precisely 10 these or any other articles
Of ty.lief, W. can meet 10 Christian charity
aDd fellowship, Ard that We all agree 10 the
love of oar race, and the worship Of com
mon Father, q. taugb, Us by the master
whom ~e probes 10 iolio~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

LANHseE N. kErrT, of south Caroiina,
aud hs bride hit Washington On the 20'h,
ts Ne. York On the way u k4roIs Mr.
Kan is,sris 70 Wait tle 80, a xar
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

ny WILLIAM CULLEN payASr

Translated rum The spanish Of Carc,ina 10 pnsao de
Ferry
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

Soldiers | cone 10 coodact goa u
combat. We arr abou' IN second the s''us-
gss ola people nov vindcailng their lnde
pendeacc. aal To rcscae them rom ioreign
oppression. Thi. !. sscroi caa-e Which
has the synPa,hiss Of ,he eiVilfzei word
I necd 20, stimulate your ariof every step
~ill remind yoa Of victory. 10 tSe Va
Ss1r4 Of Aac.ent X M Inscriptions Ncfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22
DIED.

AT Woodburne. her home, in Hanover county. on
the Goth inst, in the 3sh year of her Mrs Ell
LEN V. S. GREGORY, formerly Ellen Upshur.
Wherever she was, from childhood to the grave.
her kind, winnlnI manner fascinated young and
old and won for her devoted friends; Bright in in
teliect sparklln; in conversation full OF life and
flowing with kindness and melting into tears for the
dstresses, not OF friends merely but of stran ers,
She was member OF the Episcopal Church, a
= God and performing deeds of charity. Farewell,
sweet spirit Thine be eternal bliss;
Her remains will be brou4 hit to this city by the
Central Railroad on Friday, and her funeral will
ke Mace from st. Paul's Church, at o'clock, =,
NJ. Friends and acquaintances are invited to at
tend. ~ NJ.
On Thursday, 2lst inst, SALLIE NJ, daughte of
Peter and Sarah W. Tinsey, aged 4years and
months.
Her funeral will take place from her fathers re-
sldence, on 4th street. between Clay and Leigh to-
day, at o clock, 2. NJ. The friends and acqualnt-
ances of the family requested to attend, with
out further notice.
Yesterday evening. ELIZABETH CARRICK,
wife of John w. Carrlck.
The friends and acquantances OF the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend her funeral from her
husband s residence, on 9th street, to-day, at 3
O'Clock.
BLANCHE, infant daughte OF j. Oscar and Mat
tie A. Goode. a, led months and l6 days.
Sweet dove OF earth, tbs flown;
Twas loaned, it was not given.
Sweet an ell. 1t was not our own;
It's gone to live in Heaven.
On "Wednesday, 10Th inst, at O'clock, +: NJ,
JAMES KELLY NASH, son of g.. W. and Mary
c. Allen, a. ed years months and II days.
The friends and acquaintances of tho family are
invited to attend his funeral from the residence OF
his father, on 5th, between Broad and Grace sts.,
tins Friday evening, at O'clock without farther
notice.
..Where''er | am, where er move,
meet the object OF my love. -
Nv hat helr hts OF rapture shall we know,
w hen round the throne meet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22
The Armissies.

Although xUe EXPRESSED the opinion some
time since that the war between Fl'"Se So
Austria would not continue long, se'' ~
all. the saddenness OF the armistiee 'ooA US
.ornewhat by surprise. We can form no con-
,ae,ure as to the manner in which IL was
nroueht about, or the party who propoeeo ~.
We can hardly believe that NAPOLEON "ouia
listen TO the propositions which IL was s"ia
pr,ssia was about to make, or that ne "oaio
consent 10 treat on any other OASIS 'lAh .Ao
,y,,bdrawa, of the Austrian troops from l'aiy,
and the total abandonment by Austria OF III
ber possessions in the Italian peninsula. LESS
than this would not only disappoins the Atai-
ianx and render them his mortal foes, out II
would falsify his own declaration that he came
10 give them independence. Less IMAM TINS
can hardly bs expected when the STATE Oh AUS
tria is taken into consideration. Her people
are thoroughly dissatisfied with the govern
ment of the Emperor. Even the Tyrol, hitherto
so loyal could not be induced to furnish re-
cruits to the Emperor's army. His bad success
seems to have greatly inc creased this bad feeIing
At the same time, Hungary is ready to revolt
KossUTu and KLApKA are in Italy, and ten
thousand French soldiers occupy an islaha
within q few miles of the only seaport Hun
rary has. His troops, beaten and discouraged,
are ready to shut themselves up IN MAN ua
and Verona, where, in the end, hey must all oe
captured Surely, with so much in his favor,
the Emperor NAPOLEON will not again abandon
Italy TO the Hapssurgs. If he should do 80
he will be very far from establishing that char
acter for the empire which he once claimed for
it. The empire will not be peace, unless 1t re-
move the causes of war which exist in the Aus
trian domination in Italy.