davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23
A Very Valuable Work.


= HISTORY on THF GRANGE MOVEMENT al,
Ilir FARMERS WAR AGAINST MONoIt-
LlES." Being a full aud authentic account
~ the struggle. ~ the American farmers
against the cXtortiOm. ~ thc Railroad Com
panies. With history 81 the Rise AMI
Progress 81 the order 0f Patrons of Ilus-
handry. Published by the NATIONAL PUB
LISTING Co. Of Chicago and -. Louis.
The most remarkable and powerful
moy, ncnt al the present day j.. unquc>-
tionably. The War which the Farmers are
waging against the Mnnopolies Of all kinds
thai have for 20 long been robbing the peo-
pie and depressing the toiling portion Of
our community.
The work begins with the causes which
have aroused the American people against
the monupolists. anil treats Of the railroad
systaM 81 the country. ID, growth. actual
condition and prospects. II then shows
how this noble system las been perverted
10 further the ends of selfish capitalists and
railroad directors. who ~,.k gain at the eX-
pense OF the community; ana We are given
"A terrible and thrilling account Of the
crimes and frauds ct the railroad corpora
lions OF to-day. The author wiclds fear
less and vigorous pen ami point, ont the
evils which this selfish greed has eItailed
upon us. III shows how the great corpor
ations have he,.m ahle iO control the whole
country: how they haNt robbed ihe nation.
and corrupted our Congress. state Legs
laturcs and Courts ~ Justice.
Passing from ihe Moropoli-ts and their
oniragc>. the author fakes up the cause Of
the wruugel and oppressed farmers. and
gives u- 4 detailed statement ot the evils
from which the farming class Is suffering.
lie anayzrS shilliuily fhe cill~f.s of these
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23
Browns Bnc,enrnr rrocnes for Coughs
and CoiGs.
AcorGH. COLD or SORE THROAT

Requires immediate attention, rnd should b Check
3D. n allowed 20 continue. IEErrArToN oF THE
irxes. rErwASKyT ThEukr AFFECTION. on an
INcvnanrp T.uNa DISEASE Is often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TEpCuES.
Having direct influence On the parts. give immedi.
ate relief. FOR BroScufrrs. AsrmxA. CkrArEH. Cos
st-nrrIvK ASn TurcAr DISEASES, TEOcnEs are us.l
naih giraPf g0cd rticcftf.
siNerEs ANn PrrLfc srvAKHRs
VIII ind Tnocnrs useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking. and relieving the
throat after an unusual eyertipn u the vscal organs
Obtain only "DEowg-s BRONCHIAL TEocHxs." and
40 not take any Of tho worthless limitations that may
0c offered. sod erefgtfAfre.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23
Thirty Year, Expersezee Of an Odd
NNrse.

Mas. WIssLnW's soorrrs0 srrrP Is the prescrp-
lion - ~ the best Female Physicians and Nurses
"a the United staics ana has been used Tor thirty
years with neycr.faling safety and success by mill
ius 81 mothers and c!itrca from the feeble infant
81 seek OH 20 TIE acuit II coneets sciilty 81
Tic stomach relieves Wind cote regulates tie bow.
cs. anu gives rest hcaiIn, aud coafo riotAer and
culd. We bslcFe Il 70 be tho Best and eurcst RENE
dy the World IN AT cases 81 DYa-NTERY and
ptAiliiC-A ~ CHILDREN whether it arises from
T.cihins or frem ans other cau.e. Pun directions
for using all accompany each bOttlo None Genuine
auies- tie facsimile u CURTIS a PERKINS Is On
the outside snapper.
sOLp Br AL AKDIcfKE DEALERs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

People should beware ~ those impo~ior~
who copy Dr. Pirrce'> original sfyIc q adj
Neriising. Nv offering various sized rewards
for eases ~ Caiarrh and other diseases which
they cannot cure. Those who 10 not possess
sufficient intelligence o. write an original AL
verii.cmcnt are not likely o. have made great
anil valuable discoveries IN Medicine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

WI were pleased 70 soc. not long since. IN
ono ~ our exchanges. some pretty severe ~
marks addressed ~ several persons who. DUR
ing an interesting lc,fun. hy Rev. Jno. :. a..
Abbott. kept a ctnfnnou. coughing. which
prevented many from hearing. People ho
cannot refrain from coughing. had better stay
away from such places. Or else take bottle
Of JDhas.N's AaviHnt LfAfmrHf With them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

Tnr importance ~ giving >keridGa's Car
AIM Condition ID3~dsrs % horses that have
been ont in The cold rain. stood in cold wind.
"r drank Ton much coil water. cannot ~
over estimated; No. man should DE- without
them who own, good HORSE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23
Cures All Kinds OF Catarrh.

- successful has Dr. picrcc's Golden Med
teal Discovery proven. ~ q constitutional treat
mcm' lor Catarrh. Nyhcn coupled with the use
~ Dr. >age'- ,a'arrh Remedy. applied local
Is hv The use 81 pr. Picnc's Nasal Douche
iihc only method ~ reaching the upper and
hach Ia lilies ~ The h.ail. that the proprietor
II these medicines ha- long Offered standing
reward " SlAn fer e ease ~ Catarrh which
ht cannot cure. The TWO medicines. with in
-irumenf fDr - hs druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

From no other cause than having, worms ID tie stou
aca.
BEOWNs YERAlFu6E COEFlTs
vi.i destroy Worms without injury 20 ne child being
perfectly umrE. aud fire. fron az caioriu or other
Injurious Ingredients ussAiy vsed IA worm prepara
llous.
CURTIS 4 BROWN proprietors.
40. 2is Fulton street, New York.
Sold bY DrLay4rfs 1nd CJessisff. aud Dealers "a
Ea.-cinas gi TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Iox.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

fWat MI. A.iss iiAA - t-t".
Or. PIERCE. Buffalo. y. ~;
DeTr >ir--lf I. With pleasure ] make this
statement 20 yDu that nler taking medicine
for twenty ycar- Tor The Catarrh. ! tried your
Caiarrh Remedy and effected cure. 80 that il
has not troubled me f,r two wears.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23
IlLLEN'S LUNG BALSlA.'


This Gre.t E~@i1ise ua< rir~t Offers<s
Fer sale s~z Years Age.
It's gosd qualities sooH sanee Known al home,
and very ssoH - fame srs nsisee far sAd near now
: i ssld IL EHsriy every drrs store - the uted
people Its--i fFown on the Paciac coast, and
frsm Australia IA orders are received for u.
aud thrcushsat Canada u IL well aud fA'orAoly
snow1. sna sois svcFysserc.
Ministers and Public Speakers,
who are 90 sften s-rted With throat diseases will
fad = r-uea, Ia tAis B4lsam. lgzengc= and
waters sometimes rive relief. bat this "a SAIL taken
4 few tirnes ill insure q perln3nent cuEc-
VIII al thoae a-irtfd with Cough CT Consumption
givs tbs b.ssm far trialg 1n.y NJ D. D,s.sd
EDN IL FOUkD AT LAST.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
What the 81 Louis Jgtfr1c has 10 says
RrsD AID 2EF LEr-r.--Io fuch may desire rem
eiy f1r tlis Of hufrraity Consumption, Aliens
Lang falsain gives TIE anchor - hope.
Who give eyitc rot only ~ writing testimonials.
that hey have been cured, BAT By telr physca APP
TIE recommendation tsis vsiushle remedy has re-
crYcd from those Who kRnw The good has done for
them, place Aliens Lung bafsm Ia toe front rank 81
The As@ling sue remedies o. this century
CkI-TrOx-re not deceived can for ALIENS
LrNG BALsAM. and take no ether.
- plrecficns accompany each bottle.
~ ~ FARRIs e Co. Cincinnati. o. Prnprfetors
tF-For sale by al Medicine Dealers taro usaout the
country
vALENTINESi yALENTINEs,
ior Girrulsr a. FfsHEB. - Nassau-st..N.Y.
0sAeE PLANTS qs ss srIs = fsTeS q = T al
wrii-iscated NURSERY or any stock from the
r. W. LARSON.
fat. sTartfrs araa al ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

STOsR POULTRY. SEEDS. PLANT
- dc. 500 neIl1Is IoArnnl. ChAnhershurg. L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
S REPUBLICAN,, SUNDAY, JUNE IA, 1874

realize how bold and daring an enterprise
this was at the time. The difficulties and
dangers to which the General and his COM
panions in arms were exposed, were greater
than have ever been appreciated. By no
means the least obstacle was found in the
onion army itself. Several genera! officers
of distinction had expressed themselves
strongly in opposition to the policy-some
of them mildly. Quartermasters, commits.
saries, medical officers were slow and re
luctant in filing acquisitions. Some pay
masters even refused to pay of the colored
troops, and it more than once required
sharp rebukes from Mr.. Stanton to compel
them to do their duty. The mighty power
of prejudice as opposed to unbiased judg-
ment never was more strikingly displayed.
All this the General and his officers met
and braved. The results proved their fore
sight. The success was so signal that many
of the same others who had expressed
themselves in opposition, afterward solicit
ed the command Of coloced troops.
General Ullmau never tires OF speaking
the praises of those officers who first Joined
him with aiacrity in this, at that time, IN
precedented expedition. He says he has
taken much interest in following the career
Of those yet living, and has been greatly
gratiied By seeing the large number who
are now filing positions of honor and in
iuence in their respective communities.
The truth is, men who volunteered to en-
counter the dangers and hardships of such
alservice must have been, ikeithe soldiers of
Cromwell's army, men of earnest and sin
cere convictions, and such men will make
their mark wherever they may be. W..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
AVast Property Bequeathed.

The will of William Shakespeare Cald-
well was admitted to probate yesterday. It
was drawn BY Charles O'Connor on the
twenty.seventh OF March. The testator ap.
pointed to be his executors Eugene Kelly
and Charles NJ. Fry Of New York, Joshua
Speed of Louisville. and Reuben Springer
of Cincinnati. He died in the Clarendon
and next of kin being two young daughters,
Mary Guendal,ne Boyd Caldwell and Mary
Eliza Breckenridge Caldwell.
The testator bequeathed $4,000 to his
brother, Carter w. WOrmeley; also to him,
$4,000 in the firm of Laidlaw s. Co., agents
of the Bank of California To his sister-in-
law, Virginia Wormeley, of Richmond, Vir-
gipia, the income OF $4,000; to the munich.
pal corporation OF the city of Fredericks-
burg, 5000, hoping it will be used as
permanent fund for the poor: to the Roman
Catholic Bishop of Richmond, $4,000 hoping
it will be used in support of Girls Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum; to the st. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum, Louisville, Ken:
lucky, $1,000. His house at Newport, and
all chattels thereto belonging, he gave, dur
ing the minority of his daughters, to their
guardian, as home for his children, to oc-
cupy it with her, or a matron of her selec-
ton. He gave his cousin, H. b. Hall, $1,000:
to the Right Rev. James Gibbons, Roman
Catholic Bishop of Richmond, all his fur
niture and chattel property IN Richmond,
and $40. 900 for his personal use. He di-
rected the establishment Of an asylum for
old women in Richmond, in commemora-
ton of his sister, Mrs. Deane, to be called
''St. Sophia's Refuge for the Aged" to be
under the care of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, twenty of the inmates to be by prefer
ence natives Of Fredericksburg. All the
rest Of his estate, real and personal, be be-
I L 4
The testator wished his body deposited
by the side of his wife, Eliza Breckenridge
Caldwell, in the cemetery at Louisville,
Kentucky.-Ne,c York Sun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
A Homespun Hero.

"fou had better take care of that young
one" This was the mode est remark of En-
gineer Jack Evans, of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railway. as he handed
the child he had saved back to its mother
and mounted his engine to move ahead
Our readers must not forget the circum.
stance. Jack saw the child toddling along
on the track Just ahead of his train, and
ccomprehended instantly that it was too
late to stop the engine before he reached
1t. SO he did as manly and as brave an act
as ever was performed by any hero. He
reversed his engine, ran out on the guard
as nlmbly as a cat and, when close to the
child, Jumped, caught it in his arms and
threw himself sideways from the track.
The pilot struck him and whirled him
twelve or fifteen feet down the bank,
baby's life and handed it back to its mother
with the remark at the head of this
article. He probably hasn't got any theoi-
ogy, and when 1t comes to treatises on man
or essays on political economy Jack will tell
you at once that he knows nothing about
ed with Homer, absolutely uniformed
them. We dare say he is totally unacq uaint-
ABOUT Hume, and probably never heard OF
K.chard Grant White or David Frederick
strauss. And yet who shall deny that JACK
l5 Drawer man and greater than any OF
them! He never dreamt it; his friends
never thought of such thing; to himself
and all about him he was very ordinary
man, getting through the world as comfort
aoiy as hard work and small pay would
permit, but satisfied with very low seat
IN the human tabernacle; and yet the occa-
sion comes, and Jack freely and without
moments hesitation walks bravely out and
rlsks his Life to save very small specimen
OF humanity, who by no possible contln-
gency can ever repay the debt.-Ch'cag0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
A RESPONSE,

A gentleman signing himself I. n. Marks.
chairman ct the Chicago relief committee
in New Orleans, writes to the Mayor of that
city to inquire how much Chicago has con-
tributed to suffering Louisiana, He calls
att milton to the fact that New Orleans
promptly forwarded $50, 900 to the relief of
Chicago, and asks, as though the New Or
leans Mayor had any more information on
the subject than he, "HOw much will Chi,
cago contribute possessed as she now is of
wealth and prosperity to the starving
white and black people Of Louisiana, ruined
and rendered homeless by food of water
whose consequences are infinitely worse
than the results of the great fire" The
Mayor replies that the total cash subscrip-
lions received from this city was 5000 So
and answering Mr.. Marks query, adds: II
am not aware that Chicago, as a corpora
ton, has adopted any measure of relief
What she as city, or what her citizens may
yet do, is matter still open to hope and
conjecture" We do not know who Mr.
Marks is, and may not admire his way of
advertising himself at the expense of the
city which he claims to represent. but We
may point with regret to the fact that our
city, usually prompt and generous in an
swering appeals from suffering humanity.
has not dsne all that might be expected
from her in this case, especially as Louisi-
ana has claim on her generosity, as well
as on her humanity. There is no power in
the city as such TO make appropriations of
the kind suggested by Mayor Wilt but We
trust that the hope and conjecture to which
he alludes may not be disappointed. Chi
cage is under deep obligations to the char
lty of the world, and when the worlds
charity makes draft on her it should rot
go to prOtest.-CHicag0 Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
sheridan and Pinchback.

The House to-day devoted six hours to
the consideration of the contested election
case of Sheridan against Pincnbaca without
reaching vote. The resolution reported
by Mr. Boardman Smith, chairman OF the
Committee on Elections, declared that the
evidence was not sufficient to entitie either
contestant to his seat, and recommended
continuance of the contest by the taking OF
new testimony. Mr.. Smith reviewed the
history of the contestants, and discussed
the merits of the two returning boards Il
a very elaborate speech, which commanded
the attention of the House. Mr.. Sypher
defended the conduct of the Republican
party in Louisiana, and charged iraudu-
lent and criminal conspiracy between War
moth and the Democratic leaders.
Mr. Lamar of Mississippi. who recently
pronounced very remarkable eulogy upon
Charles Sumner, to-day made another
speech, which proves him to be the most
forcible Democratic speaker in the House.
His speech was notable for what it did not
say Of Sheridan and Pinchback., and Of
what it did say of the condition Of
the South, and of the sentiments Of
the Southern people. He gave an ex-
tended review of the results of the war,
and claimed to represent the majority OF
the Southern people. There were some
very significant and hopeful passages in his
speech. He said, speaking for the South,
that the results Oh lno war, WHICH dIo az
copied, show that the American Union is
indivisible, and that human liberty is uni
versal in this country. The Southern peo-
pie, he declared, believed that secession
is extinguished, and is not part OF
the American system; that slavery
is sunk in sea which does not
give up its dead, and that the people
of the South do not desire the revival OF a
system which ia SO opposed to the spirit Of
modern civilization. The Southern people,
too, he said, accepted the three amend
ments to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
citizenship and suffrage. At the end of Mr..
Lamar's speech the contestants, Sheridan
and Pinchback, were both permitted to ad-
dress the House. MIR. Sheridan's speech
was marred by somewhat coarse personal
and political illusions to the persons con-
nected with the Kellogg government. Mr.
Pinchback introduced his speech with an
apology for the inadequate educational ad-
vantages which he had in early years. Ha
confined his argument chiefly to discus
sion Of the special features Of the case.
The resolution will come up tomorrow for
action as unfinished business, immediately
after the reading of the journal-New YORK.
Times, June 9.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
SUNSET AFTER A SHOWER.

Over the hill tops. fold upon fold,
Like blood stained banners within sne SKY;
Braided with crimson aud ifinged with god,
In sea OF amber the spent clouds la
Down in the valley the slumo rous trees
Droop heavily je weled with fallen rain
And a spicyscented tremulous breeze
IL ripples crosses the bending gram.
The winding river, like silver, CLEANS
Through dreamy vstas that melt and fade,
And the sunlight, falling in slanting beams
Strikes deep in the heart of the forests shade
On distant uplands the lonely pine
Is ringed with purple and bound with fire.
The stones in The churchyard glance ana shine,
And the weathervaue is giAdel wire.
The tapering cedar, ike spear,
Shoots out of the cliff where stands revealed
The rocky ledge; and the herd appear
Like spots of color within the field
And tie braided banners Of cloud are seen
To tiarcer burn, as with sudden shame
While the vale below and the hlla between
Are drowned in yellow mist OF flame.
And farmers boy, all aglare with light,
Looks over the Cliff where the ceiars grow,
And calls 10 his comrades down below.I
Then the brazen woodlands echo and ring.
And the earth and the sky seem to shout with
pearly area is the hawks deet wing;
And the sweltering landscape seems to SWIM
On wonder hillside cottage shines
The window westward flashes and gloVs;
1t nestles amid its sheltering vines
uOf glistening ivy like rose.
And there in the porch two lovers WOO
Her slender figure his arms enfolj,
While doves in the dove.cote bill and COO,
And rrdie their zecks of green AID gold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
Nelu Orleans 4eplbl1ail.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of NEW ORLEANS
THE OLD;WAsHERWOMAN.

See ycnder, busy by the linen,
That woman with the snOw.wh;te hair,
She sturdiest OF washerwoEeD,
Is seventy-s!x; yet, foul or tair,
Blow nigh blow low. her bread she wils
BY humble iabOr's honest sweat
And does her duty in that state
OF life wherein she has been SET.
In her young days she loved AID married,
She hoped and feared, and boEe her fate,
The adverse rhrusts of fortune parted,
And drove starvation from the gate.
She nun sed nsr husband and three babes,
In poverty she bravely bore.
Then laid him In the grave; vet still
Hoped and believed as heretofore.
Else had her helpless children persisted.
She toied and iaDored strove AMI thought,
Honor and truth in them she cherished
And industry and order taught.
To eek their living, home they left,
But took her ss;Dg as they went;
And though Old age found her uerert
IL found her thankful and content.
She made, ard saved, a decent penny,
Bought fax, and SPIN the lIveiong night,
And smiled 70 see her hanks were many,
The thread so even, pure and white.
She wove the thread TO linen cloth.
And then IF midnight's labor proud,
Using the shears and thimble both,
Sewed cbeerfully her sheet and stroud
Her winding sheet and shroud are treasures;
She lays them in her oaken press,
She reckons them among her pleasures,
And wears them like Sunday dress
When she upon the rest.day rises,
To read with awe the sacred Word;
Then on the shelf she spreads her prizes
And humbly for them thanks the Lord
And ], when evening comes, would only
That had done IN my own sphere,
What this poor widow old and lonely,
Accom- plishes with faith 90 clear.
would that had known as well
To drink LIES cup, yet find it sweet,
Could think with caimness of my kne!l,
With pleasure OF my winding-sheet
Dublin University Magazine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
New Orleans Prize Money at Last,

The prize money for the capture of New
Orleans in April, 1862, is at last ready for
the 1000 claimants. Applications were first
received 10 Washington on the first of June.
and on Saturday last Chief Clerk Roach
made the first payment in this city (Si6O)
to Paymaster Burnett of the United States
steamer Kennebec. Few claims have vet
been paid, as two auditors, comptroller
and generally a lawyer handle the certi-
fcate before the claimant can get his money.
The payinaster has not money enough to
pay the claims that are to be presented.
and has sent to Washington for large
sum. The whole amount to be distributed
is 100000. The original claims amounted
to $l2o0o,0oO, but the Treasury Depart.
ment has disputed many claims and reduced
others in courts until the amount awarded
ia one-ffteenth Of that CLAIM. Probably
half of this sum, 100000, will be drawn
from the New York paymaster. Of the
remaining 100000 the Hon. Benjamin +.
Butler is to receive $4,000 for fees. his
eoadjutors $4,000 more, and each sailor
less than 800. '''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
OLD LETTERS.

"Burn them wholesale! Ancient scars
win bleed and throb if you delay.
Thrust them in between the bars,
Tied up in their packetS'-"Stay!
7 ace INV mothers writing. and
Nv fathers; aye, it's theirs indeed,
Though lettered in large. round hand
That their little SON might read.
How priced them! New to schooi.
How my very soul did ache
Grief had killed little fool
II the heart could really break.
"Clssold's writing! Dear old boy,
whatever happens I'm youc friend
He meant it, too; without alloy
Our friendship was, and feared no eno.
How Oft. while dropping down the stream
Or idly stretched among the neathef,
VS. shared in youths presumptuous dream
And vowed to storm the world together.
o fool! to trust a1boyish word;
o fool! to feel a bovish sorrow;
That CIissold, walking with q lord,
Would cut me- if we met, tomorrow.
BURN the letters Ancient scars
Will bleed and throb if you delay,
Thrust them in between the oars,
Tied up in their packets stay!
That hand so delicate and small
Does like happy dream recall
A time of heavenly delight.
Ny Efel my love! tender glrlD
Twill kill me if you are not true
And here's brown AID silky curl.
Tied with the faithful color, blue.
The honest silk has faded quite
For wouia this only love Of mine
Shed if she saw me dead to night,
A single tear for auld lang syneF
" Burn them wholesale Ancient scars
Will bleed and thr0b with this delay;
Thrust the letters through the bars.
Open not another'-"oray!
That foreign sheet can not burn;
Ills Toms last letter; give it me
He writes In it of his return
To those-he ne'er again should see-
Burn it; burn all. For they who traced
The lines with such keen pleasure read,
Whose love can never be replaced,
Are false, are tickle. or are dead.
Burn them wholesale! Ancient scars
Will bleed afresh with each delay,
Thrust them in between the bars;
They belong to yesterday"