davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16
CHEROKEE CURE.

"THAT'S WHAT'S TIE MATTER" III can't
work." al hate to rise in the morning." "My eyesirht
is failing" "My memory is going" 81 can't fix my
mind ON anything" Have you been using opium ~
mo" Then take regular doses Of the CHEROKEE Cure.
and follow the directions that accompany it, II these us
have been the result Of your SET indugence In Vi
oation OF natures laws, and made you dread marriage
n they from indulgence in natures path
the CHEROKEE Cure will you. 1t will restore vigor
stop those nightly emissions ret you for practical i
and more make man Of you, you from blni
ness, and perhaps, ultimate idiocy. Read the adv.r.
tisement. CheroCan for kee Cure Take other med.
cine until you have tried this Sold by all druggists
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

Fire Engine at Eaterloo.-The citizens of
Waterloo have purchased for that town a
hand fire engine. With the machine are
four hundred feet Of hose, and the price paid
for the whole was $1,000. The engine was
purchased in Chicago, its use in that city
having been superseded by the steam fire
engines, which are now coming into general
use in all the large cities.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERs

U-fhsg ~ made Of Ingredients we'll hnowA
end approved BY the medical pvefssaon, -
having powerful tonic Svops,tiss, are both
pslasable and pleasant, with sufficient sivenoal.
satsg prop~siss 70 correct the bilious derangs-
nent Of the system, and act like charm when
taken according to direction, as remedy for
the following diseases -LNifgsssioS, Dyspsp-
sio, Lansdies, Liver A0sesioHs. Loss Of Apps.
W., LoUxsss Of Spirit, Sallsw OsmSssxsios,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16
Preparatory Depart menf.
Religious Element.

preparatory department is arranged for all Mlsss
and Lads not qualified TO enter the Academic classes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

INllE CONFESSIONS AND ENPERI-
Il ENCE OF AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit and CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De-
ility, Premature Decay Of Manhood, &c. supplying at
the same time THE MsANs OF SELF-cuRE. Iiy one who
cry by enclosing post paid addressed envelope single
copies may be had Of the author.
E. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.
1O:iy Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, and feeling the hand Of
time weighing heavily upon them, with all It's attendant
Ills, will find in the use Of HOSTETTER's CELEBRA.
TED STOMACH BITTERs an elixir that will instill new
life into their veins restore in measure the ardor ard
energy Of youthful days build up their shrunken
forms. and give health and vigor to their remaining
years. Those who are in the least afflicted with
DYSPEPSIA. AGrE,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

Justice.--WM. II. MCCLURE has been APP
pointed Justice Of the Peace to I'll the va
cancy caused by the removal from the place
Of Mr.. LOMBARD. This appointment was
conferred on Mr.. MCCLURE some time since,
but we did not learn of it until recently, and
considering that it is better to be late than
never, make the announcement at this late
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

preparatory department is arranged for all Misses
and Lads not qualified TO enter the Academic classes
Religious Eicment.
No rcpuisiye sectariani.m will he nulved or caurr.
nabced. At the same time, every Effort III he employ I'd
" encourage and render nSointe the professions Of
Christians. and TO induce NIL 10 adopt the rcliut %
Christ To all who respect Cbrisa,h, ard lis Insti,u-
u"ns, the welcome hand viii he aitiiS extend H. TO
those whose influence Is prjudical RELIGION and good
morals, no protractcd stay can be allowed.
ExpeNses.
Tuition, Collegiate Department per term .. ~ 20
College preparatory. ....... .............. 20
uigher Ehesh ....'.. ..-............. w
Common English Observation-Disclosures. q 10
Incidental Expenses ....... ...............r 81,
Instructions on Piano and MeOde on, each. ~ b1,
Instructions Guitar. .................,,... 4 IN,
Instructions on fuie and violin, each. ...... 0D,
Instructions IN vocal music ................ :. Ou,
Young ladies' will be eharred per term. the prc. af
wood cu' and carried 10 their halls No dednc,ps fvom
price ~ tuition Tor unless by slakn,s
The charge for tui'ion must be paid In advance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16
OFFICE OF PRovosr- MARSHAL, l
Rnr% hAlns Cant IAN 1894 4

W. II. CCRT1SS,
Capt. and Pro. Mar, stu Dis. Io,rd.
The following explanation accompanied
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

Mlitary.-The second company organized
in this place under the State militia law held
a meeting at Horticultural Hall last Friday
evening, and perfected their organisation
The meeting organized by calling WIN. p
CASE to the Chair, and appointing o. B.
MILLER Secretary. The Company then pro.
ceeded to the election of officers, with the
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

or any other trouble
and dangerous disease arising from Gisordered
system should hesitate avail themselves of the be
nefit derived from this great remedy
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, every
where .-------
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25

Harris, bad in head; Harris, in ar,s; indepen.
dent volunteer, VIM Cutler. slight in hand.
H--Killed-J W Harris-Wounded-L D s
Thompson, in shoulder, slight; Private g W G
Bradshaw, bad in hip; A Bryan, slight in breast !:
w Wilson, in shoulder d N Garrett, severe in
nand; " Ray, in shoulder, and W. Roberts bad
l-Wounded-Lt Hart, slight in arm: Spt,s
cherry, severely in both legs right since am.
putsted; ~ Bass, slight In face; corp'l R P Rick,
slight in head privates W Black, shoulder, A Gar
nett, arm; W Holland, shoulder; Pate, head A
Waddle. leg; W Howell, serious in groins.
K-Killed-Private W Brown-Wounded- j.
Lieutenant Il II Griffin, neck and shoulder; sergt
W. Fisher. slight in arm; corp'l R D Long, slight
in head; Womble, hip; privates W Bartholo.
NEW, hip; W II Fisher, chin shot off; W H Free
die, wrist; j Hill knee; r Hnkle, bowels: D D
Le9nard, face; Dal Leonard leg; E Moore, elbow /;
D D Moore, bad in face; H Martin shoulder slight
John Melton, head; j d Neal, hand, slight: G
Robins bad in back; G W Thomas, slight in arm ;
Joe Whitley, face; Loonts, very slight in back !;
D Hendrick, face; Jas Long, neck J D Boseman,
slight thigh. Missing Jordan, H Hatley,
North Carolina papers please copy.
s. W. HOWERTON,
Chaplain 18th Reg't. N. Ct I. :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25
From the Confederate

Casualties..Cooke's Brigade, N. c. T..
We have received list Of casualties Of Cookies
brigade of North. Carolina Troops consisting Of the
10th, 9th, 46th and 4sth regiments, in the battle
of the " Wilderness" up to the 9Th inst.
General and Staff -Killed-Capt W Anderson,
Ordnance Officer. Wounded-Capt James A Gra-
ham, Brigade Inspector, badly in knee.
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT.
Company A-Wounded-Pr -Privates Joseph E Ste-
phenson, in hand slightly; j W Pate, hand,
slightly:
J Long, slightly in neck corpls Skies, slight
" in hand ] NJ Austin, thigh privates W W Al
exander, slightly in face; j Dostew, arm, since
amputated; W Fl Lemmono, in arm } Skies. in.
hand: O B Skies, in hand; R E Summer, in hand;
L M Thompson, in hand; J Stegall, in arm and
thigh; Waters, severely in arm.
C-Kiiled-A NJ Love, @ Jacobs. Wounded
1t w Hardin, slightly on head; srgt B Love,
color bearer, slightly in head; corplJ Blunton,
hand; prives W L Blunton, hand; W Champion,
hand; J A Hamrick neck; Hunt, in arm G
Humphries, knee; G W King foot; McGraw,
CB Paunell arm; D II Hamrick, in foot
D-Killed-Srgt A Riggsbee private Joe Hat
lev. Wounded-Prirates I 9 Council, slight in
arm; W Hathcock, severely, in thigh; W Neal,
in hip; Hstley, severely in arm; Marks, IN
arm; W Cooke, slightly in hand; J Bennett
slight In hand; ID hlggsoce, saSnG III Iase IL
Williamson, slight in shoulder; " Eubanks.
slight in arm; J Webb slight in hand J
R,ggsbee, slight in thigh; J N Cole, in hip; W P
e E-K,lled~Private R Moore Wouuded-Lt
John A Morris, slight in leg; Sergt " Hart,
slight in breast Capt Holden seriously in shoal.
der, and Jno B Davy, thigh broken ; privatss Il
Allen. badly in hand; R Card, severely in back
Levi Bailey, slight in hand and elbow DeDnis Car
yer, arm broken; J Fl Frazier, severely in arm
W Falkner, slight in breast; W. H Goswick. slight
in head; D Harris badly in arm; Holmes,
slight in shoulder; w Long, arm fractured;
MacCraw, slight in knee; B Morton, slight in
thigh.
F-Wounded-sergts A D Hollond, slight in
hand; G Lxtcn, severely in thigh; Corp'ls John
HORNE, severely in shoulder; G Spence, slight in
side; Privates J NJ Buard, badly in thigh; h
Barnes, slight in head; John Black, slight in the
thigh; W Colvil, in arm; John Gilbert, slight in
shoulder; W II Hewitt. knee + N Jordan, in arm
John McDougald, 10 hand John AcRusy IN arm
J A Mock, in hand L Mock, severely in arm and
breast A Matthews, slight in thigh; I Robinson,
severely in arm.
G-Killed-Private q Allen w Wounded-Sg. "
G C Gapton, slight in head Corpls II Gillian,
slight in foot; J A Lonsmire, in thigh Privatss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25

The news from the battles in Virginia is not dis
couraging Gen. Lee, with his glorious troops still
maintains his ground, and has made awful havoc
with the enemy. Our losses, too, must he heavy.
In the languages of Gen. Lee, our only hope is in
"the heroic valor of this army, and the blessing Of
Almighty God"
We shall give the lists of the killed and wounded
as we receive them.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House was called to order at II o'clock A. N.
Prayer by the Rev. Dr.: Deems Of the N. E. Church.
The journal of yesterday was read and approved
Mr.. Shepherd introduced resolutions, which were
adopted, referring those portions of the Governors
message which relate to Finance, to Military Affairs,
and to the holding special sessions OF the Supreme
Court to the appropriate Joint Standing Commit
tees also resolution proposing to raise joint Sc.
lect sommtteeon that portion Of the message which
relates to the recent legislation of the Confederate
Congress in reference to bl-1kads running etc.
Mr.. Shepherd also lptroirced resolution request
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25

We take pleasure in stating, that Lewis Hanes.
ESQ, of Davidson, is a:candidste for the Commons
in that County. Mr.. Hanes isa gentleman of much
ability and Censer sasiTe latter the straitest sect"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25
May l9,. 1864.

The PUBL1c 'PRNTING.-We completed, several
session, and would have completed the Commons
Journal 60 as to have had the volume on the desks
Of members, but for a misunderstanding in the
transmission of the latter to Raleigh The Journal
was finished and sent by Mr.. Cotton, in time, to
Yarbroughs Hotel, in this City, but not having had
notice that it was here it was not obtained until
the 18th instant. When the Assembly met on the
compelled to lay it aside on account Of the pressure
of other work which must be done at once for that
body.
'Wo shall print the Governors Message, Treas
urers Report, and documents accompanying the
Message as soon as possible; but as we may not be
able to complete the accompanying documents in
time, we have concluded to print the Message and
TreasureI's Report at once for members, as they
will -want to consult them, especially the latter.
We publish to-day the Message Of Gov Vance to
tho Legislature, now in adjourned session. There
are several points in this document (which we will
notice hereafter.
The Legislature will probably sit not more tian
eight or ten days. quorum was present in both
HOUSES on the first day.
/ The fact that Gov, Vance attenets to give in his
sdhesion in his recent Message to Conservative
principles, will njure him both mith Conservatives
and Destructves. The latter will not like it, and
,bs former, though they may take him on proba-
ti,n will watch him closely and withhold their con.
fdence until he brings forth fruits meet for re.
pentapce" 1t is notorious that Gov. Vance never
would say he was Conservative until he had op.
position for Governor and if he say so aov it only
shows that he is very anxious fer votes.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25

Shelby and Broad River Railroad Company.
Mr.. Howard, bill to protect cattle.
Mr. Love- bill to establish general criminal
court for the 9Th Judicial District
corporations and societies for the education of SOL
diers' orphans and the relief Of the INDECENT wives
and families of soldiers.
e., Mr. Dunn, bill to authorize special session OF
the County Court Of Lenor county for the purpose Of
lcvying taxes
Mr. Sherwood, bill to Incorporate the Trustees
of the soldiers Female Orphan Home in the county
of Forsyth.
Mr. Shepherd, bill to Incorporate the Trustees
Of the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church
of the Confederate States of America
Mr.. Lyle bill for the better regulation Of the
Western Turapike Road.
All of the foregoing were referred to- the epDro-
Dc. C committees. sXSffLis
A message from the Senate annoancga the fetu-
sal of that body to print twenty copiea pfths Gov:
errors message for each member OF assembly, and
proposed the printing Of FIVE copies only for each
member The House concurred.
The ucuse also concurred in proposition from
the Senate to raise joint select committee on that
part Of the Governors message Which relates to the
suspension Of hajeas corpus; also in propose! To-
raise like committee on 80 much Of tbs message
as relates to supplying the wants OF lad'sent famr
lies Of soldiers. --..-
Mr. Shober announced the death Of his cdlsague
Capt N. N Fleming who was killed at tho head Of
his company In one of the recent battles on the
Rapidan, and submitted resolutions commemorative
Of his v;rtses.
Feeling and eloquent tributes were paid to the
r,eD.ory of the gallant dead by Messrs. Shober,
sshepherd, Carter add Harris Of Cabafrus.
The resolutions we're then adopted-pursuant to
which the House adjourned. ' -
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
NUMBER SO.
COpartncrship Mining Law.
AN ACT concerning Partnerships for Minlu

AN ACT concerning Partnerships for Mining
Purposes.
SECTION l. All written contracts of copart.
nersphip for mining purposes upon the lands Of
the United States within this State, formed by
two or more persons, shall be subject to the
conditions and liabilities prescribed by this Act.
SEC. 2. Any member OF copartnership, or
his successor in interest in any mining claim,
who shall neglect or refuse to pay any assess
ment, or shall neglect TO perform any labor or
agreement, may, after the ex1iration Of sixty
days after such assessment, labor or other ua-
biity has become due, be notified in writing by
any remaining partner or partners, or by his or
other agents, that such assessment, labor or liza
blity is due, which written notice shall specify
tn: name of such mine and the district wherein
1t is located, and shall particularly mention the
liability which has been incurrcd and If such
delinquent reside within the State, he shall bs
personally served with such notice; and if the
person so notified shall refuse or neglect for
thirty days after service of such written notice,
to comply with the requirements of the copart-
nership agreement. the remaining partner or
partners may sue the interest of such delinquent
partner in and to such mining claim.
SEC 3. All sales under the provisions of this
Act shall be at public auction and by giving
five days notice thereof and by pastng written
notices in three public places, within the mining
district where such mine is located. The notice
shall also specify the extent of the interest to
be sold and the time and place of such SALE
which place shall be within the district where the
mine is located. The purchaser at such sale shall
acquire all the right and title of the delinquent
partner.
Sec 4, If any delinquent partner in any mine
is absent from the State, or resides in any other
State or Territory. the notice to such delinquent
shall be by publication once week for four
successive months in some newspaper published
in the county where the mine is located; or, If
there be no newspaper in the county, then such
notice shall be published in some newspaper in
adjoining county After the expiration OF the
time OF such publication. the interest of such
delinquent shall be sold, in the manner prescribed
in Section third Of this Act.
SEC. s. This Act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
Approved April 4, 1864.
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07

/ CANDIDATES GALORE. - The Nevada
Gazette, which we presume speaks er.eathedra
gives list of Congressional candidates whose
names will probably 60 before the next
Union" State Convention of California
The following are mentioned rs candidates
from the First District: Horace Hawss, of
San Francisco; J. J. Owen, of Santa Clara;
James Mem. Shaf.er, Of San Francisco.-
From the Middle District the following are
men,ioned: John Yule, Of Placer; r. Bur-
NELL of Amador; J. E. Hale, of Placer; Wm
Highly. of Calaveras; E. w. Roberts, W. H.
Sears, and Joseph Kutz, of Nevada. From
the Third District the following "patrio,s"
loom up: F. M. Smith and r. G. Gsskil,
now from Butte. but more recently from No.
l6, Gold Eagle Hotel, Sacramento; Thomas
Shannon, of Plumas, w. II. Parks, Of Sut-
ter.
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07

at Ihngs, the liberal masses will consent to
conrsutrate, Seward, Blair, and Bates into
perpetual empire under the mask Of conser-
vslive, amnesty Glowing Abraham Lincoln.
We have now been three years in war. A
mighty people, aoho offered Themselves against
the rebels almost to a man, hare, under his
lead, been constantly ba6ied in their arms
We find ourselves in q worse condition. rel
latvely, than at the outset of the war; while
the enemy are seasoned and Injured for Sac
rifces, which cannot be as serious for three
years to come, as past. An office holder or
person seeking place, may be persuaded
that General Lincoln and his conservative
staff are adequate to conduct our dissatisfied
population against this improved enemy
more successfully than heretofore; but no
man unbiased by personal interests or aims
would make them their first choice for that
terrible responsibility To our piew, the
future is more Mreatning than any previous
period of the rebellion; and we sincerely be-.
here that, should Abraham Lincoln and his
fdmiliors be returned upon the nation, one
year more of such conservative bedevilment
and amnesty condonings as the last, wouH
induce the despairing North to become hope
less of further sacrifices, and perhaps retire
fran the struggle. We are in the crisis of
our destiny as Republic, and we need fixed
principles and firm hand to guide us safely
through. First of all to have the war pres
sed with integrity and vigor, it is almpor-
tant that Abraham Lincoln and his conserva
tive staff should be informed that they must
end their public record on the forthcoming
fourth of March.
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue the subscription.
2. Ifsubscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue
them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent
to the former direction, they are held RESPONSE
BILE. Notice should always be given of removal
s. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take a paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncaled for, is prina facie evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
CAPE HORN MINING co,

4 7 a meeting of The Trustees Of the above
IA named Company. held at their office in
Forest Hil on April I'd, 1864. an assessment
(No. A. of One Dollar and fifty cents. on each
share Of the Capital Stock Of said Company was
levied, made due. and payable in coin to the
Secretary, at the office of the Company in Forest
Hill, on the 2Sth day of April, A. D. 1864.
J. G. SCOTT, Secretary.
Forest Hill, April I'd, lS64-a9. I'm
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
GRAssHoPPER PLAGUEs IN SANTA CRuz.-

The Pajaro Times of April 3O,h says.
In some parts of Santa Cruz county grass
hoppers are appearing in swarms. A gen
tIeman riding over the Refugio Rancho, a
few days since, saw large pieces of ground
where the grass had turned black. Upon
examination he found that the ground was
covered with myriads Of small grasshoppsrs,
varying from one-sixteenth to one eighth OF
Of an inch in length, but not yet large enough
to fly. 1t is reported that they are appearing
all along the tue lands throughout the entire
county. IF such is the case they will soon
be able to 6y, and vegetation will be rapidly
DESTROYED
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
National Democratic Committee.

New York. Jan. 18th, 1864.
At a meeting Of the National Democratic Com
mittee, held u. New York this day, it was unan-
mously voted that the next National Democratic
Convention, for the purpose of nominating can
dldates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
of the United States to be held at Chicago, Hi
nois, on Monday, July 4th, 1864.
BY vote of the committee, at q meeting held
September 7, 1868, the number of delegates for
each State was fixed ut double the number of its
electoral votes
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
f. O. PRINCE Sncrptarx
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
GREENBAcKs RENDERED FOR TAxEs.-We

GREENBAcKs TENDEREp FOR TAxEs.-We
are informed that greenbscks have in several
cases been rendered for taxes and refused,
and those Offering them have intmated their
intention Of taking the matter into the court
If they can afford to spend $50 to save IS,
and to injure the State, county or city, as
the case may be, by refusing to pay in coin,
we suppose they cannot be denied that priv
ilege.-Stockton Independent, April SoM
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07

Resoivcd That we recommend that the only
test to be applied to participants in the selection
Of Delegates TO the County Convention shall be:
Are you opposed to the policy Of the present
:he Constitution. the Laws, and the Union of our
Fathers? Are yon in favor of Il speedy and
honorable peace that will secure equal and exact
justice to every section of the American Union?
Will you support the nominee of the Democratic
National Convcntion?"
Resoived, That these proceedings be published
in the Placer Herald and Dutch Flat Enquirer.
On motion, Committee adjourned
JOS. WALKUP, Chairman, pro tenn.
10 HAMILTON, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
SIERRA NEVADA HOTEL,
SILVER CITY, N. II.

MFRS. ELIZA ELLIOTT, formerly of the Or
1Xl leans Hotel, Auburn Placer county, Cali
fornia, having purchased the interest of Kaspar
Haupt in the Sierra Nevada Hotel, Silver City,
will continue the same with John c. Grubcr.-
Old patrons of the House are cordially invited,
where the greatest attention and care will be
taken for their comfort
ELIZA ELLIOTT,
JOHN G. GRUBER.
Silver City, April %. ls64-my
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY CEN.
TRIAL COIIMITTEE.

Pursuant to notice. the Democratic Central
Committee met in Auburn. at the Placer Herald
office, on Wednesday. April 9th, 1864. when on
motion Of Col. Newman, Hon. JOS Walkup, (who
represented J. G. Ball. Of Township No. l, by
proxy,) was elected Chairman, pro TEN.
On motion Of 10 Hamilton, it was resolved,
that a County Convention be held in Auburn, on
SATURDAY, MAY 7th. 1864, and that the Pr-
mary Election be held on the Saturday previous,
April 30th. and that the following be the ratio
Of Delegates Tor each precnt:
nj Doy