davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03

The general regulations for the purchase Of
the products Of the insurrectlonary States On
Government account, Just promulgated, pro-
yides for the appointment Of agents BY the
Secretary Of the Treasury. at the following
designated markets or places Of purchase,
namely; New Orleans, Memphis. Nashville,
Norfolk, Beaufort, North Carolina, Port Royal,
and Pensacola. The price to be paid for any
Of the products purchaaed shall be agreed upon
between the seller and the purchasing agent,
but In no case to exceed the market value In
the city of New York, according to the latest
quotations, which are 10 be duly forwarded 70
the agents and to the collector and surveyor
Of customs, less q sum equal TO the internal
revenue tar, the permit fee, and such deduc-
tions as will cover transportation, assurances,
and other expenses, and to such arrangements
for payments as may be prescribed In special
Instructions.
1t is further provided, among other things,
that the sales Of products purchased may be
made weekly at public suction TO the highest
bidder, not exceeding In quantity one NTH Of
the amount received during the previous week,
unless under peculiar circumstances any person
bringing prodhcts for sale TO the purchasing
agent desiring to repurchase and transport the
same 10 loyal State, may give notice 10 that
effect at the time of making the sale, when,
under certain regulations, the accommodation
will be granted; but the products sold shall NOT
be resold until after transportation 70 loyal
State or q foreign port, and shall be liable u
forfeiture for breach Of this regulation.
The President having approved the regula'
tions, has issued an order on the subject, In
which he says all persons, except such as may
be In the civil, military or naval service OF the
Government, having In their possession any
products Of the States declared In insurrectior
which the agents are authorized 70 purchase
and all persons owning or controlling such pro
ducts therein, are authorized TO convey th'
products TO either OF the places which hav,
been or may hereafter be designated as place
OF purchase; and such products so destinet
shall not be liable TO detention, seizure or for
feiture while in transit or In store awaiting
transportation.
Any person transporting or attempting u
transport any merchandise or other articles
except In pursuance Of the regulations Of tn
Secretary 0f the Treasury, or transporting o
attempt TO transport them, or articles contra
band OF war, or forbidden by any order Of th
War Depar tment, will be deemed guilty Of
military offence and punished accordingly.
The War Hnd Navy Departments have issue
general ordlrs with q view TO carry out th
trade regulations OF the Treasury Department
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
Extracts from asorgla Newspaper.


THE CAVALRY MOVING ON Sparta ON THE oath
ULTMo.
tFrom the Augusta Constitutionalist, Nov. %.
The latest reliable intelligence from the direc-
tion OF Macon comes from our scouts sent out
from Sparta. These scouts, who came in last
dred to one thousand Yankee cavalry had
crossed the Oconee, and were moving slowly
and nervously towards Sparta.
KnPATRICK RKPoRTED WHIPPED AT ocoNHK
BRIDGE.
From the Augusta Constitutions Alist, Nov. ISL
Gen. Wayne has whipped KipAtrick's cav
airy division at the 0conee bridge, driving
them headlong and in confusion. He tele-
graphs that he is perfectly able TO take care Of
himself.
wAYNR's FIGHT WITH KIPkTRIcK-HIs DEFEH-
sIvE POSITION.
From the Augusta ConstitutionAlist, Nov. % ]
General Wayne having been pressed back by
a superior force from Gordon, retired to Oco-
nee station. At this point he was receiving
reinforcements from the proper quarter. His
position is an exceedingly strong one, being
aanked on either side by impenetrables swamps,
and only approachAble by the narrow defile OF
the railroad. This pass is well protected by
log forts and stockades, and will battle the as
sault of heavy columns.
| WAYNE AND WHEELER FORM A JUNCTION.
| [From Augusta Chronicle and sentinel, Nov. 2ol
General Wheeler, with about ten thousand
men, has crossed the oconee and effected q
junction with General Wayne. General Wayne
has successfully defended the bridge over the
Oconee river. On this road the cadets OF the
Gedsgia Military Institute, who fought undeI
him, have acquitted themselves nobly.
The enemy have left General Wayne's front
and are supposed TO have Joined the main body
There are no Yankees on this aide OF tn,
Oconee river.
SHERMAN NOT DIsTosED TO GROSS THE oooNEi
RIVER.
[From the Augusta ConItitutionAlist, Nov. %. ]
The main body Of the enemyis moving dow
the western side OF the 0conee, and has showI
no disposition thus far 10 attempt It passage.
THs INVADING ARMY REPORTED MAKING FOL
THE ALTAhAHA RIVER.
tFrom the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, No
VSmber %,
There was a rumor In town last night tina
the main body OF Sherman was progressinl
towards the AltamahA river. Another rumo
stated that body Of the FederalS was With
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
A Tax Lsvisd 10 support Militis-Ney
Department. ON the Mississippi,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.AGeneral Washburne has
promulgated an order requiring tax Of half
per cent month, to be levied and collected on
all persons In Memphis, In any way exempted
from military duty and who also hold trade per-
mits. The tax TO be on the amount Of busi-
ness per month. The fund thus raised to, be
devoted to defrsying the expenses Of the MILL
tia and paying for permanent guard for each
regiment.
By order OF Maj. Gen. Candy, the district OF
the West and Vicksburg have been formed into
one command, under Gen. Dana, with his head
quarters at Memphis.
Gen. Washburne has been assigned to the
command ofthe post district Of Vlcksburg with
its present limits.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
THE MANHATTAN L1Yl INSURANCE CoMpAs

THE MANHATTAN LITE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New YoRK.-At q meeting Of tho Board Of
Directors Of this company, held recently, the fol
lowing important resolution was adopted Alta
mature consideration:
"There shall be added to each policy issued, OIL
hereafter to be issued, the following words: 'Thii
policy IL incontestible after i've years from iti
date for or on account OF errors, omissions, OF
misstatements in the application, except as to
age.'"
No other American Company, we believe, offer.
this important advantage to insurers.
All policies In force i've years At once become
incontestible under the operation OF this rule
greatly enhancing their value to families and
creditors.
This liberal and just measure should secure "a
this Company Increased favor and patronage, ss II
exhibits the sttong desire OF the Directors TO throw
every proper and safe advantage around III,
policies.
MFR. J. NJ. Duncanson is the agent Of the Compan,
In our city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
GEN. HuMpHRErs' onDER.-The following is

GKS. HUMPHREHs' oRDER.-The following Is
the general order issued by Gen. A. A. Hum.
phrsys upon assuming command Of the I'd
corps;
HEADouARTERs SECOND ARMY CoRPs,
BEFORE PETERIBuRo, November 2e, 1854
General Orders, No. 45.-In compliance with
and by authority OF orders from the headquar
ters Of this army, assume command OF tht
I'd corps.
1t 10 natural that should feel some dlfh
dence In succeeding to the command OF so dis
tinguished soldier as Major Gen. Hancock.
/ can only promise you that shall try to dt
my duty, and preserve your reputation un
sulliod, relying upon you TO sustain me by tina
skill and courage which you have so consPicu
ously displayed on 50 many Acids.
A. A. HUMPHREYS,
Major General Volunteers.
sEPS CARNoRoss, Assist Adjutant General
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
TBE, ORGANIZATION OF THE FIRST
ARMY CORPS OF vETERANs-rHIl
PROaREss MAKING.

| ThE NATURALIZATION w TthS EhnhEI
ARMY CORPS OF vETERASs-rHE
PROGREss MAKING.
The organization In this city Of the Flint
Army Corps, under the direction OF that dls.
tinguished and gallant officer, Maj. Gen. Han.
cock, is progressing finely. By reference TO
General Order No. 287, II will be seen that this
new corps Is to consist Of volunteers to the
number OF twenty thousand.
The privates are TO consist Of sble-bodied
men who have served honorably not less than
two years. No man will be received who Ia
subject TO draft. n 10 TO b a corps composed
Of veterans and patriots.
Gen. Hancock announces officially that vet
Grams desiring to enlist in the 1st Army Corps,
should report In person at the office Of Col. O.
=. johnson, Soldiers Rest, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Depot, Washington. They viii then
be conducted to the barracks, where they will
be critically examined, and, II found duly quail
lied, Immediately mustered into the service.
On the subject Of commissioned officers Of
the new corps, Gen. Hancock announces In q
circular that
All persons desiring commissions In the
First Corps, to be organized under the recent
order Of the War Department, must make sp.
plication In writing TO the Adjutsnt General Of
the Army, Warrington, d. O., setting forth
their present address, the date and rank Of their
original entry into the service, the regimentsl
organizations in which they have served, the
date and causes OF their discharge, their rank
at the time they were mustered out Of service,
and, II they think proper, adding military
| recommendations from their former com
manders.
"Applicants must have been two years In
the service, have been honorably discharged,
and be physically qualified. Their military
record will be examined In the AdjutAnt Gen.
erals Office, whence II will be referred To Major
| General Hancock for the purpose Of ascertain
ing their fitness for the positions to which they
| desire TO be appointed. A board Of officers
will probably be convened for that purpose.
"After passing examination, officers will re-
ceive appointments, and they may then be re-
quired TO proceed at once TO raise veterans
| under the order. When . sufficient number
has been received and mustered In, the officer
will also be mustered In, TO rank from the date
Of his original appointment"
Enlistments have commenced In right good
earnest. Considerable competition has existed,
not only TO be the frst man on the roll Of honor,
but also to be among the first to compose the
nrst company. The following Is a specimen
Of the kilograms received by Gen. Hancock.
owEoo, N. Y, Nov. 20, 1854
| l wish to be the nrst man TO enlist In the 10,
| corps. VIII be on hand 40 soon As steam car
bring me. c. CHATTiILp.
Chatneld has arrived and to his great delight
finds that his name heads the list From pres
ent appearances Gen. Hancock will be able tc
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03

FRANGIPANNIP POWDER
IL unrivallsd for removing Chaps, Biotshes, PIN.
pies, Chafss, and other impurities OF the skin,
rendering 1, SOFT. CLEAR, SMOOTH, and BEAU
TIFUL.
FRANoIPANN POWDER
IL used 10 remove TAN and FRECKLEs, giving
FREsHNEss TO the COMPLEXION and healthy
hue 70 the skin, with YOUTHFUL soFTNEss.
FRANGIPANNI POWDER
IL used BY the ladies Of Europe 10 sprinkle on the
inside OF Kid Gloves, enabling tight glove TO be
drawn on and on with ease and preventing their
being soiled By psrspirAtion. Aftsr the glove Is
withdrawn II leaves the hand smooth, soft and
white, with delicate freshness and perfume.
FRANGIrANNI POWDER
10 used 10 remove all roughnsss and redness OF tho
hands, arms and face. It softens Corns, and all
other eutAneous exoreseenoes.
Price - ssan snd % ssnt', according to sire OF
package.
~ Seat By mail on receipt OF price.
For salsby WILCOX CO., Sole Agents,
noviS-sm isi Water street, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03

SENATOR CoLLAMER, Of VI, and Representa-
tive Window, OF MINI, are at the seaton House.
Hons. 8. 8. Cox, OF Ohio; John A. Kasson,
WillArd's.
Hon. THAppEUs STEVENS is In town.
Hon. HENRY G. DsMss arrived this morning.
Postmaster CLnAvnLASD, Of Hartford, c.,
IL In the city.
MILES o'RnEI is In town.
The TERMS OF VAN DICK, the Bank 6uperin-
tendentj Barnes, Insurance superintendent Canal
auditor Benton, and the hArbor masters OF New
York, will expire during the present winter; also
that OF the Superintendent Of the onondAgs
Springs. 4
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
The New York Chamber OF Commerce
The Florida Case.

At meeting Of the New York Chamber OF
Commerce, on Thursday, the case of the pirate
Florida came up, on the reception OF q commu-
nication from the merchants of Bahia In ref
erence TO the seizure by the Wachusett.
Mr.. Low, the chairman, said that our views
Of the grievances OF the Florida lie back of
anything Brazil or England may consider. He
said that without the agency Of England the
Florida never would have been fitted out, and
without the supplies and succor Of Brazil she
would have been unable TO continue her depre-
dations. aud added:
We regard the Florida as Q pirate, while
Brazil may regard her as the subject OF q neu-
tral Power. The Chamber ought To appoint a
committee to investigate the subject Of the
capture Of the Florida, and to express our
sense Of the injury wrought to our commerce
by the pirate; and q complaint should be en-
tered that the Florida should be aided and
abetted by the authorities Of Brazil.
Messrs. Marshall, Wetmore and Denning
Duer opposed the reception Of the communica.
tion by the Chamber. Mr.. Duer doubted the
propriety Of receiving q communication In the
handwriting Of the British consul, who in a
manner aided and abetted the pirate. He said
that the London Times recently acknowledged
that seventy-one Of the crew Of the Florida had
recently returned to their homes in England
showing that she was manned In that country.
Mr.. sturgis was opposed TO taking any ac'
ton on the subject Of the capture Of the Florids
| while the question was in controversy between
| the two Governments. He did not consider Il
proper for the Chamber TO interfere.
Mr.. Bradford hoped that the communication
would be laid on the table, and committe,
appointed to consider the subject Of the cap
ture OF the Florida, without reference TO tn,
paper before them.
The communication was laid on the table
when Captain Marshall hoped that the motioi
would be reconsidered, in order that 1t nigh
be sent back.
The motion was seconded by DR.. Duer AM
General Wetmore. The latter said that tn
communication was an impertinent one, an,
that the Chamber OF Commerce had neve
offered i've Numbered thousand dollars for tn
capture ofthe Florida. The report originate,
with an English paper.
The speaker said that England would ht ou
and sell It's pirates for one half the none
mentioned In the report.
The paper was taken from the table an
referred 70 a committee consisting Of Messrf
A. W. Bradford, Denning Duer, Mr.. A. Grin
nell, j. @. Green and Charles H. Marshall
The President and Secretary were also sdde
to the committee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
[oHTICILL.l
WAN DEPARTMENT,
ApJuTAHT GEHERAL's OFFICE,
WAsnIHoToA, Nov. f3, 1854.

ADlUIAhI
WAIHIEoToH, Nov. ss, 1854
Il That an Army Corps, to consist Of not less
than twenty thousand infantry, and enlisted for
not less than one year. 70 be designnted me First
Corps,n shall be organized In the Diatriot OF Co
iumbia, commanding the organization on the nrst
day OF December, 1884, and continuing until the
nrit day OF January next, the priyAtes to consist
only OF able bodied men who have served not leas
than two years and therefore not subject to draft
The olnssrs to be commissioned from such a. have
honsrAbly served not less than two years.
ii, Recruits will be furnished transportation TO
WAshinEton, will bo oredttpd to the district In
which they or their family ste domicied, and will
be paid . special bounty OF three hundred dollars
from The substitute fund upon being mustered into
service. Each recruit who preserves his arms
70 the end OF his tern may retain them a. his
own upon being honorAbly discharged IRON ser
vice.
Ill Details Of orgAniIAt will be prescribed BY
the AdjutAnt General. The heads Of bureaus win
detail Sompetsnt otioers for the prompt eGAminA.
ton and organisation, Arming, eQuipping, and
supplying the corps.
Nv. MSjoF General Hancock IL assigned to the
command Of this corps. HsAdquArtsfI at Wash
inEton.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
r. d. TOWNSEND,
noRo-f Assistant AdJutant General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
The Rebel Ise.sdi.ry Plot.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-The party referred Il
In the statement Of the paroled soldier from
Georgia, ss connected with the incendisry plot
70 FIRE Northern cities, 10 understood here TO b,
one Norris Montgomery, q prominent partici
pator In the secession movement In this city
about the memorable 10th of April period. Il,
vas at that time an officer Of the Maryland
Guards, and LEFT for the South during the firsi
year Of the war, TO join the rebel cause.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03

TEE vicinity of Marietta and Dalton, and the
region Of country east Of those places Is swarm
ing with guerrilla bands, who are burning the
houses OF the Unionists who declared their
principles when our army was there, and are
banging and conscrlpting ali the men.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
"On, STANLEY, On p-ohango In the Com
mand OF the Fourth Corps,

NASHVILLE, Dec. 2.-Gen. Wood succeeds
Gen. Stanley In command Of the 4th corps,
Stanley being unable to take the field. His
desperate bravery at the Franklin fight con-
tributed mainly TO turn what threatened To be
q disastrous repulse into glorious victory.
When part Of his command had run away
before the enemy he rushed to the front, had his
horse shot under him and himself badly wound.
cd. He still led on the charge, waving his ha,
and calling on his men to follow. He raj
lied his faltering troops, repelling successive
charges.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03

Ass'gnment OF GeneraIs WesseIs and
Hoffman.
Brig. Gen. H. W. Vessels, United States vol
unteers, is assigned TO duty at Washington, as
Inspector and Commissary General of Prison
ers for the section Of country east of the Mis-
siSsippi river. He relieves Brevet Brig. Gen.
Hoffman in charge of the Office In Wash
ington.
Gen. Hoffman is assigned as Inspector and
Comm'ssary General Of Prisoners for the re-
gions west Of the Mississippi until further
orders.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03

GEORGETOWN CUsroM HousH. - Cleared
seeooner 9. J. White, Grammar, mdse. for New
Haven't sloop Blue Bell, shreeyes, do; for s.
Mel sloop Oak, Davis, for New HAveni sehrs. II.
stokely, Hilman, mdle. for Baitimorei starlight,
Haywood, do. Tor Cambridge, Q. Bearse, Bearse,
lings do. for snateh Pointi Donnelly, Hunter, do.
fer PhiladsphiAj Keelme, Wheatlev, do. for Cur
tirCreeki e. Jane, Cox, do, for Nsplemoyi \. Ham
do. for Philadelphia, Youth, Kendriek, do. for
Wade's Bay, Md, Exchange, shreeves, do. for
Three Sisters, Smith, do for ST. MAry'sj long boat
G. II. d. Snoot, Anderson, do. for NAnIemoyi
steamer Daniel We6ster, Deering. do. for CITY
Point; long boat @. WAshinEton, MAckee, do. for
High Point farm. Entered-steGmer Daniel Web
Iter, DeerioE, mdse. from City Point.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
sueess.fuI Erpsdi.ion from MsmphIs.

CAIRO, Dec. 2.-The steamer Beele, from
Memphis, arrived last evening. An expedition
from Memphis, under Colonel Karge, captured
on the 30th OF November 40 OF Pyles and
Adams men, 16 miles from Memphis, on the
Arkansas side Of the river. Among the pris-
oners are three rebel captains, lieutenant,
brlgadier general and an adjutant.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
DIED.

In Plymouth, Mass, November 7, OF diptheria,
JOHN KENDALL, son OF Hon. John y. Potter, OF
Lakeside, Wisconsin, aged II years,
On Friday, December Z, WILLIAM HEHnY, son
of Brigadler General d. h. Rucker, aged years
and ten months.
HIS funeral will take place on Sunday next, Do
cembef 4, att o'clock, y. m, frow St. Matthews
Chnrnh
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
A Governor Court-n srtIaling his Militil
"A Rebel Scare In Mississippi.

rebel governor of Misslsslppi has convened a
court martial In Grenada 10 try those who did
not respond to his call, and the militia are
much exercised In relation thereto.
On the 26th Of November the citizens OF
jackson, Miss, were much alarmed at an ap-
pretended raid by Gen. NJ. L. Smith, who,
with 1850 Federals, had crossed the Big Black
river the day previous.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
A Fight with oonsoript Ds.srtsr..

McCosNELLsBURG, Pa, Dec. "a portion
OF company y, 20lst Pa. mounted infantry,
had fight yesterday at Timber Bridge with
some conscript deserters. One deserter was
killed and two wounded. One OF the latter
was captured, the balance escaping the pursuit.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03

The Stark ldIlls, at Manchester, N. H., have
commenced spinninR fax. Before the rebel.
lion broke out these mills were making 10000
seamless cotton, bags per month, and they are
now supposed o turn out 10000 linen onea
per dAY,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
by 7 e l. e @ r A T. H.
FoRREsT,s CAVALRY THREE MILES
FROM NAsHvILLE-A BATTLE PRE-
DICTED TO DAY.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 2.-There was slight skir-
mishing with the cavalry all day to-day.
A complete line Of entrenchments encircle
the city.
A portion Of our cavalry encountered For
rests rebel cavalry three miles from town, on
the Franklin pike. The rebels could be plainly
seen advancing towards them. Our troops
then retired towards the city, night coming on.
A few occasional shots were exchanged.
1t is rumorea that Hood Is endoavoring to
cross the Cumberland with a large cavalry
force.
Experienced military officers predict battle
tomorrow.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03

The Norwich (Ct.) BIllstiR SsySi "a Hart
ford poet breaks out with the inquiry, What
mean these mystic soundsP We can't answer
positively, but It's the impression In Mystic
that they come from the boiler shop, and mean
buBiness.n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
.n.. The Speaker In Town.
Hon. Schuyler Collar, Speaker Of the House
OF Representatives, Is at the National Hotel.


The United States mail steamer James T.
Brady, from City Point, arrived here this morn
Ing. She brought up about three or four dozen
discharged men Of the 18th corps. among whom
were one Major, one Colonel, and several Cap.
taIns and LieutenAnts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
10 FF ICIAL1
DEPARTMENT or BrATE,
AAAlHIMAInE An.A "a aaaI

fifthaaa.. WAGHISsioH, November Is, 1854.
% % Information has been received at this do
y pEtmsnt from Mr.. OLIVER H. PRRI, the Con-
sf' sbui Of the United States at Canton China, Of
the death, on the 9oth OF July at that place, Of
Mr.. L. H. BoHHBT, the interpreter to that con-
fga SolAta eer.r. r-.
HIS legal representatives may obtain further
Information BY addressing this department.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03
s.is OF ths Pnil.a,lphl. I..as.r.

PHnADuPHIA, Dec. 2,-The old established
newspaper, The Ps6'is Ledger, has been pur.
chased BY George W. Childs, the well known
book publlsher. Messrs. Swain q Abel, after
twenty-eight years successful management Of
the paper, retire with fortunes estimated nj
several millions Of dollars.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-03

N Dlssasss Of the Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary and Sexual systsmA-nsw and reliable
trsatment-in Reports OF the HOWARD AsS0ClA'
TION-sent ky mall In sealed letter envelopes,
frse OF charge. Address, Dr. J. sKILLIN HoUGH
TON, Howard Association, No. . South Ninth
street, PhilAdslphiA, Pa. m2o-iy