davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24
LIN E'R ! STA Bile
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA


vs. ISIS 81 80 ---'-- IS 4
EYaHE undersigned have leased and tho
i roughly repaired the large. commodioas
and well known Livery Stable, in the rea,
of.the. l'own Hall, owned and recently kent
by Clark &1'sylor, and will carry on ti,t
business in all its breaches. Is.
They will keep constantly to hire
Buggies, ~
Carriages, - is'i's sss '';'sst@
7'. Hacks, sS. ss,ssi3
.a 81 aa WagOns, IS i 4. hi
Aud Saddle Horses
WILL SEND TRAVELLERS,
In charge Of experienced drivers, to- any
place desired.
Will take in horses to board by the day
week or month. having If their employ none
but the best and NEST experienced tosilers
We are always on hand, attending per.
sonally to the wants of our patrons, and
hope to merit and receive the liberal patron.
age always extended to Clark 8 Taylor.
Prices uniform and as moderate as the
times wi.nailow.
TERMS--AI.WAYS CASH.
49, WAINWRIGHT & GOFFE.
January 24lh, '66tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24
Planfation for Rent Or Lease.

Plantation for Rent or Lease.
i Ny Em6, Id plantation. nine miles
from Alexandria on bayou Robert. No
buildings on the place. Plenty Of rails to
repair fences. The iesses can pay rent 10
binding cabins, gin, ETC., il the work is aps
proved, The plantation is one Of the best
"a Louisiana, and will be leased for three
years. For terms apply to Judge Manning.
,,as 8, 'aa1''''8 THOS. @. MOORE.
Alexandria, December 9Th, 865, tf.f ysits
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

cay A Washington special to the. New
York Herald says the circulation Of the
National Banks increased upwards of s4l ]
'00ey00o last week. The circulation is
about s254,O 100000. =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24
HENRY |.||!'' Y s.. john,
p III AiR M "A G IE N
ID r u Ct e. I S r

FL Ar M A G i IL N
OFFERS rur FOLLOWING PREPARATIONS
ID or ms ors,
St Johns ARslcA LtgrsExr, An j,
excellent preparation for Sprains,
Brushes, Swelings, Rheumatism, 81. r
9 st. Johns CoNCsNrRATEn EsxxcE o.
JAHAIcA GIsSER. Prepared from the 6nes,
rO0t-..s sa;sss. 4.@...e,
St. Johns ExPEcroRAxr SYaup. for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pains in tue
chest, &c. 5{9A
st. Johns GosPauxD Fun ExrsAcr or
BucHu. For diseases of the bladder, &c.
ST. Johns VEGETABLE iAPERIENr P1Lrs.
ST. johns COMPOUND SYRUP OF THE Nv.
PorHosfHirEs. For chest complaints, weak
lungs, &c.,s ts4r.as5ssl III, ,.a we, =.
ST johns ANTrsEprIc DES7R,r1cE.
ST Johns ESSENCE LgaoK, VANILLA, &C.,
&c. For favoring.
Shot, powder, gun caps (double water
proof) Eley's elastic gun-wads. all sizes.
Scarlhcators, gum la1cets, Evans thumb
lancets. toilet soaps, tooth brushes, pow ders
hair oils, envelopes, writing paper, hair.
brushes, combs, razors and stropa, fine pock.
ct knives, Rogers English scissors, Watrens
English needles, Coats sewing thread.
Carhinate Soda, Salaratus, Hops.
3 Smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco,
cigars. y,,.s
French Brandy.
Window glass, putty, oils, colors, var.
s''lsles with q general assortment of Drugs
aud medicines, coal oil and lamps, &C., DC,
HENRY ST. JOHN
IcF HOUSE, Alexandra, Louisiana,
Particular care given to Dispensing physi.
clans prescriptions for which purpose the
very best drugs have been selected. ..s5,l
November 5, 1866, II.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

EAlIG-3 &-SSl-Hr1sT III IL N 49,
a -,
LAS opened at the old Drug Store 0
IL Cruikshank 4 Hyusona full, complete
and well selected stock. Of GROt, ER les,
LIQUORS, WINES, etc. etc, consisting ID
part OF !, "a
Flour,
r Sugars, ~ 80 & f''l tsspe
itf ss'bacon, aiV n 4s@ssf Id
Lard
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

s@- Brig GensJ .; H. Trapier, Of the
late Confederate army. died at Georgetown
s. Q. very suddenly .ss s9 s1s,. tsr il.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24
Letter from Raphael ssnmsa.

MS VIEWS on sEcRssIos, SLAVERY AND TIL
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24
:. OUR JOB OFFICE.
A TRIBUTE TO WORTH.

for the estimable lady to whom it is adj
dressed. II is from the pen of one of our
most talented contributors, and viii doubt
less be preserved in many households. as q
hteHento Of the tine when patriotism was
treated % q crime metropolitan Re
eerd. n sa II
mo MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Dear lady!woald had the power as
y A wreathlof poesy to Irvine, .i
All glowing with the gems Of thought, I
WORTHY to 10y upon thy shrine, 1. n.
,rGising thy virtues homage dae,
o, Southern matron, brave and true!
Such task will poet-peas employ
For me, may but ask to bring
Ny simple and untutored lay;
The poor, but earnest Offering, ~
or sympathy that warmly CLOVIS .@sI
For thee in oil thy bitter woes.
%! noble wifelof,him whose name st.
'el Is now a cherished household word,
by which all true and generous hearts
as At home, abroad. are deeply stirred
For him--for tlee-our prayers are given,
AT early morn and quiet even.
but most when ut the twilight hour, 81
Thethronging thoughts will sadly come
Ufhim within his lonely cell d
= OF thee within thy dreary home
4omei ali the word but mocks thee now,
And bids the tide ofgrief o'eraow. "a
..,Alas, in thy fair, stricken land, - ,''''
What household group hath joy to-day
saisnoble SONS and daughters pine
: In silence meath oppression's sway
Tet, mid the griefs their hearts that
ja Il, wiring, .aB 8.
aIhey weep for thy deep suffering.
May He, who rulcth over all,
& Soon reunite thy household band, .
And let thy honored lord once more
bal Amid bis own beloved ones stand. Ii
g Millions will hail the joyful hour
That sees him free from tyrant's power
bsasss ,ss LOUISA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

aeA. The widow elheauot--she Of the
champague--is eiglity-seven years of'age
and worth eight millions Of dollars.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-24

LII We n u s. IA B LIE
y THE undersigned has leased Che
large and commodio Livery Stable
lately kept BY NJ & 9. Haylors on
third street, immediately insthe rear
of the Town Hall and will give
strict and personal attention to- The
wants Of the travelling pubic, and
all who desire to patroDixe him. s
Jan. ~ 4. DANIEL TAYLOR,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05

a correspondent of the Boston Satur-
day Evening Gazette says:
The dcad-le Office is one OF the
curiosities of Washington to the stranger
bat to those engaged in it, it is terrible
drudgery The opening, examining and
sorting of fourteen thousand live hund
red letters every six hours involves much
hard labor; but it must be done, for there
are four and a half millions of dead-let.
tcrs come to the Office every year. All
that are signed are returned to the wrl
tcrs but so many are written by Your
afeotionate Addie, or y our loving Susy
that each clerk has huge two-bushe
basket by him, into which all letters, un
signed by the full name, are dropped
FROM that receptacle they pass to tht
chopping mill, where they are cnt lnt(
small pieces, SO they may never be read
and from the chopping knife they go tt
the paper mill. The great majority o
these letters are lost through the carless
ness of the writer's and it surpasses m,
power of imagination to know how peopl
| can DC 50 CdiclcS>j SSPOSiaiJ '" hSN
they send large sums of money. Nearl.
Gfty eight thousand letters came to thi
Office last year, enclosing bills or check
or bonds. Aud how much do you sup
pose these letters contained Over three
millions and a half of dollars! One let
ter contained two one-t thousand dollar
bills it was returned to the writer. An
other had two hundred and fifty dollar
in i, bu5 nothing to show the name o
the writer. Fortunately the post mark
though partially oblilerated, could stiI
be read. The letters came from Ch;;>a &
was remailed there aud advertised, anr
the owner came forward, saying that whc
he sent the nloGey he was in so much c
a hurry he forgot to add the name Th
most valuable letter, or rather package
that turned up dead, contained boud
worth over $4,000.
All sorts of curious articles come here
| was standing by the other day, whe
the first letter contained twenty five do
lars soon after two packages of med
cine came along Sometimes dams, ds
gureotypcs, postage stamps, bead-5ag.
even snakes, bottles, &c, came throug
this general repository. 1t is al omuiur
gatherum of all small things.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
Death of Senator Fo1t.

Hon. Solomon Foot, member of the United
States Senate from Vermont, died March
2Sih, in Washington after an illness of sew
eral weeks. Mr. Foot was native OF Corn
wall, Addison county. Vermont, and wss
born November 10, 1902 On his gradual
ing at Middlebury College he adopted the
profession of law, and soon rose to eminence
at the Lag ofhis native State. In 1888, sc, 81.
IS and '39 he was a member Of the Vernon:
House of Representatives, and was Speaker
during the last three years. lie was also
chosen a member Of the State Constitutional
Convention, and held the Office OF States At
troncy for Rutland for six or seven years in
succession.
In 1913 he was elected a member Of Con-
gress. and on the expiration of his term was
reelected. In 1880 he was appointed u
United States Senator, and in 1896 and 1862
he was again chosen by the Legislature to
fill the responsible position Of Senator, and
during the latter part Of the Thirty-siXth
aBd through the entire sessions of the Thir-
fy-seventh Congress, he presided as Pres
dent pro ieaa. over the deliberations of the
Senate. In early political life AIr. Foot
was a Wing, and an ardent ad!nirer OF
Webster and Clay. Slavery in its grasp for
power and it intent Ia subvert cur institu-
tons. found in him one ready to meet and
sturiily oppose its advance, and when the
Rebellion was inangurated be stood forth
earnestly battling in defense of right, truth
and the unity OF the States.
Mr.. Foot was a man of rare integrity and
worth. No one possessed more the conf
dencc Of his compeers than did he. while
those opposed to him he'd him in the highest
esteem. In his dccease Vermont and the
nation experience a great loss for where q
GOOD citizen and an honest statesman dies,
The country at large will appreciate his
death as public calamity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
Tf CONsUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored 10
health in few weeks, by very simple rem
edy. after having suffered several years win !:
severe lung affection, and that dread di- M
sease Consumption---is anxious to make
known to his fcllow-suferers the means oi
cure. -,
To all who desire it. he will send copy
of the prescription used Gree of charge, with
the directions for preparing and using tne
same, which they will find sure cure fol
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNcHITIs, colds
CoueHs, and all Throat and Lung Anec'
tions. The only object of the advertiser IN
sending the Prescription is to beneht tht
afflicted, and spread information which nc
conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t VII
cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing
Parties wishing the prescription VIII
please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
| Kings County,
| New York
January a, IS66.-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
Important Decisions.

The United States Supreme Court has
lately delivered two very important de
cisions.
Tn first is that license from the Uni
ted States (to sell liquor, for instance, J
does not legalize traffic rendered illegal
by State law IF Massachusetts, pro
hibits the sale of liquor license from
the United States does not set aside or in
any way invalidate the law of that State
The second is that the several States
have the power to tax all shares of bank
stock, in National as well as State banks
The fact that National banks are based
upon United States bonds does not inter
fere with the right of the State to tax
the property held by any of its citizens in
such banks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
Colonel Bakers Case.

The case of Lafayette G. Baker, form
erly Chief of the Government Detectives,
which has in various phrases been before
the public for some time, and which has
been a frequent subject of reference 10
news from Washington, may at length
be considered ended as far as the prose-
cution brought by Mrs. Lucy Cobb is con-
cerned. The latter was arrested by Col
onel Baker upon the charge of being
pardon broker. She alleged that she
had been kept in custody until she paid
Mr.. Baker two huadrcd dollars, when
she was released On the late trial, there
were two counts against the defendant
first, that he had imprisoned her, and ex-
torted two hundred dollars and, secound
that he had subjected her to false lm
prisonment The jury acquitted Mr.
Baker on the first count OF the lndict
neut, but found him guilty upon the sec
! ond. The effect of that conviction up
on the mind of the Court, is expressed
by the presiding judge in his remarks
when sentence was passed, in which h'
said that the offense was technical, lnvolv
ing no turpitudc on the part of Mr. Bak
err; committed in excess of zeal, and pun
ishable only by nominal fine. Dir. Ba
ker deserves congratulation upon bis sub
stantial triumph. 1t is SO easy to EN-
barrass, annoy, and prosecute faithful OF
ficers in the discharge of their duty t.
the people that the failure Of any eifor
i in that direction may be considered as
matter worthy of coagratulation to tn
public, whose servant the officer is.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
From Easton.

Easton, March 2S-The trustees OF
Lafayette College met to day and organic
ed scientific course. Mr.. a. Pardee,
of Hazleton, gave 100000 and Mr.. Will
liam A. Dawson, of Philadelphia, endow
ed the chair of chemistry. Among the
new Professors elected were Rev. Geo
Junkin. d. D., late President of Wash
ington College; Rev. Henry Osborn, l.
j.. d., formerly of Roanoke College Pro.
fcssor Thomas Porter of Franklin and
Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa Rev.
Dr. Burrows, President Of the San Fran
cisco College, California; Professor
Charles Ii. Hitchcock, of Amherst Col
lege and Major II. I. Lee, Fourth New
York Artillery. The citizens Of Eastor
subscribed the funds to erect the addi
tioual buildings required.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
ImproYements,

The talk Of improvement which has
promised SO much for our borough fol
the coming season, still continues, and
there is really reason to believe that some
thing substantial viii yet grow out of the
talk. But while We are talking others
are working, which is, after all, the best
means of accomplishing the purpose.
At the Water Gap, the kittatinny
House is being considerably enlarged and
improved, while all the boarding houses
in that neighborhood are following the
excellent lead There will thus be more
room lo- visitors this season than ever be
fore, and it is anticipated that the mum
ber of Visitors, even with these improve
znents, will be in excess of the accommo
dations. The Gap is becoming more pop
ular as place of resort every year, ana
the demands upon its capacity for accom-
modations, is now for thousands where
heretofore it has been for but few hun
dreds. In addition to the enlargement
going On at the Kittatinny House, we
may mention that Mr.. JAMES BELL, Jr.,
has added atory to his house, making if
four stories high, and Mr.. Z. I. CRoAs
DALE is putting an additional story to his
dwelling, all with a view Of accommoda
ting the visitors to the Gap.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF
MONROE COUNTY.

Gentlemen In pursuance of the forty
third section OF the Act of Sth May, 1854,
you are hereby notified TO meet in conven-
ton. at the Courthouse in Stroudsburg, on
the first Tuesday. in May, being the first
day of the month, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon, and select uiua roce, by majority oi
the whole number of directors present, one
person of literary and scientific requirements
and of skill and experience in the art of teach
ing, as County Superintendent, for the three
succeeding years; to determine the amont OF
compensation for the same; and certify the
result to the State Superintendent, at Har.
risburg, as requested by the thirty ninth and
fortieth section Of said Act.
JOHN B. STORM,
April 5, le66.-4t. Co. Supt. of Monroe Co
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
Barn Burned.

The Barn and Wagon House, on the
HoUsER property, near Bells Bridge, oc
cupied by Mr.. THEODORE p. TAYLOR
were destroyed by FIRE on Tuesday last
One set of Single Harness, a lot of Hay
S Calves, half ten of feed aud, indeed
the whole contents of the barn were De
stroyed with it. A Colt was also serious
IL burned. We have not learned how
the frc originated. The loss was heavy
whether insured or not our informant dis
not know.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
TREASURER'S SALE OF
Unseated Lands
Tn Monroe County

Notice is hereby given, that agreeably to
an Act of General Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, passed the 18th day
of March, 1915, entitled an ''Act to amend
the act entitled an act directing the mode of
selling Unseated Lands for taxes and for 9TH
er purposes, and of an Act passed the 18th
day of March, 1917, further supplement to
an Act to amend the act entitled an act dl-
recting the mode of selling Unseated Lands
for taxes and other purposes by the act OF
General Assembly passed the 9Th day Of
March in the year of our Lord l947, entitled
an act in relation to the sales of Unseated
Lands in the several counties of this Com
monweath, the following tracts OF land VIII
be sold at public vendue on the llth day oil
June, being the
Second Monday OF jane Next,
at o'clock, p. m., at the Court House IN
Stroudsburg, in the County of Monroe, for
arrearages of taxes due, and the costs se-
crued on each lot respectively.
For Years 1864 and 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05

SUFFERERS from scrofula and scrofu
lous affections, clean up Why wea
your Pimples, Blotcbes. Ulcers, Sores 2
Why have the life twisted out of you b!
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and Gout? VIII.
suffer Syphilitics and Mercurial diseases
to rot the bones in your body, or th'
flesh off your bones? Why let your slug
gish blood drag and scatter its distemp
ers through your veins? AYERS CONF
EXT of SarsapariIla cures these com
plants, and cleanses them out of the sys
tenn. Use them faithfully and you bring
to society healthy, cleaner, and far more
acceptable member Democrat, Balti
more, Nd.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05

The Supreme Court, in session at Phil
adelphia. has decided that where check
is drawn BY parties having no funds tc
meet it, and the parties presenting the
check know that fact and do not acquaiut
the bank with it, they become parties tc
a fraud, and the fact that the bank mad
vertently passed it to the credit of the
drawee without examining the accounts
of the drawer does not make it liable tC
the drawees for the amount.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
JAS. F.. MAXWE ELL,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fire and Water Proef Composition
GRAVEL ROOFS.
STROUDSBURG, PENN'A.,

H DERPECTFULLY calls the attention OF
"a persons about to build, not to fail in a
dopsinp cur well-known mode of Roofing,
which is now principally used on almost all
6rst class buildings throughout the United
States Our Roots have all the combined
advantages of cheapness and durability. BE,
ins perfectly air-tight, there is none SO cool
in summer nor so warm in winter. They
are also perfectly fire aud water proof, and
warranted to stand good at least for twenty
five years Besides, they are put on at al
most half the cost of either tin, slate or shin
Giles. Persons having old tin, slate or shin
ole Roofs leaking badly, can have them re-
paired and made fully as good as new, with
out taking off any of the old Roofs.
Address Box No. 3, Post-Office,
ApriI ), 1866. STROUDSBURG, PA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05

The United States Senate, on Monday
last, recoBsidered its previous decision
that Nr. Stockto Of New Jersey was en-
titled to a seat as Senator from that State
which had been carried by Mr.. Stock.
ton OWE vote-and the subject was again
brought up for consideration. The course
Of SIR. S. in thus deciding the question
of his own right to sit as Senator was
severely criticised, and he then promised
not to repeat the act. After long de
bate, the Senate on Tuesday adopted a
resolution-22 yeas to Il nays-that Mr..
Stockton was not duly elected member
of that body. A motion to reconsider a
second time was voted down, and SO the
matter ended An attempt By the New
Jersey Legislature to go into a joint meet
ing for the election of a successor to Mr..
Stockton, on Tuesday, was defeated by the
vote of SeRator ScoYel. who joined with
the Democrats in opposition. He declar-
ed that he would not 60 into joint
meeting until he knew who was to be the
new Senator.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05

eA- Oar readers, who have been both
amused and instructed by their perusa
will learn with regret, that Mr.. Whack
hammers interesting series OF lectures
closes with the present number. w
have endeavored to avert this deplorablt
state of things, but Mr.. ". is inexorable
He declares that be will neither blur tn,
dignity nor war with the established usa
ges of the lecturing fraternity, aud tha
as the lecturing season is closed the lee
lures must close also. Our consolation is
and we cheerfully divide it with our read
ers, that after the heated term is over ant
the cool bracing air of autumn again re
turns, Whackhammer, refreshed and re
invigorated, will again resume the zen
and deal sledge hammer blows at the fol
lies and foibles Of humanity. 1t is need
less to say that our columns will Away
be open to him. Will it be asking to,
much to request of him are "jot-ing by
the way" as the summer passes f?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05
Final Adjournment.

1t is presumed that the final adjourn
ment of the Pennsylvania Legislature
will take place on April 18th, although
this has not been positively settled. A
resolution to that effect passed the House
and was sent into the Senate and con.
Cured in, but ordered not to be sent back
to the House for the present, and SO the
matter rests.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05

The House of Representatives last
week passed bill postponing the collec-
tion of Internal Revenue for the present
year for sixty days, in order to give time
for Congressional action upon certain pro-
posed amendments TO the Revenue laws
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05

Swindlrrs now make tours of the New
York kitchens, persuading the cook to in
vest in Fenian bonds. One girl had prom
ised them five dollars, when they over.
reached themselves Ly the remark that the
''girls next door had given them fifteen dol.
lars" 'Sure,.the girls next door are ma
gurs," said Bridget, and started for the pol
ice office, but the impostor escaped.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-04-05

AGA PER YEAR! We want agents
RA'O w everywhere TO sell cur i'm
proved so sewing Machine. Three new
kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted
five years. Above salary or large commits
sions paid. The only machines sold in the
United States for less than $40. which
are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler
g. Wilson, Grouer g. Baker, Sing En-
& Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap
machines are infringemenis and the seller
or user are liable to arrest, fine, and
imprisonment Circulars free. Address, or
call upon Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine.
January 4, lS66.-ly.