davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13
New Orleans and Hagerstown Riots.
EyThe Radical Conyress iuss ra-,s

New Orleans and Hagerstown Riots.
ESThe Radical Congress Just re-as.
semblcd, have taken up the worn cut
subject of the New Orleans Riots, and
have secured the appointment of conl.
mittee of investigation. AS they seem to
have mania for investigating knotty sub
jects and particularly riots, We would sug.
gest that by taking in hand the investig.-
tion Of the riots at Hagerstown it would
afford job nearer home. Our Grand
Jury have just adjourned without being
able to discover the instiga.ors or active
participants in the riots hero, and as .
negro shanty was on the occasion gutted.
if not entirely demolished. it would afford
= superb subject for Radical congress
sional investigating committee to spread
itself upon. though. to be sure, it would
not afford them winters residence in tho
"suuny south" at the expense of tho
p eople. a.'. 81.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13

APPOINTMENT OF MAGISTRATE. Govern
or Swann has commissioned Mr.. John
Snydcr as Magistrate for Sharpsburg Dis
rict, in place of Jacob Good, removed
from the State Mr. S. has qualified and
entered upon the discharge of his du;ies.-
.ffH.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13

Eg'Onc of the effects of the recent cold
snap has been to start southwarl immense
locks Of crows who arc, we presume, in
search of a more congcn;al climate than is to
bc found at present in this locality.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13
RiOtous Demonstration at Williams
port

ES' On last Thursday night slight de-
moustration was made, in Williamsport,
against the population of African descent.
lhe school house, in which yankee
podagogue is engaged III teaching the
young idea how to shoot, was the princpal
point of attack, though the doniciles OF
several of the more obnoxious of Afric's
sable sons bear visible marks Of the demon
strat IT,
We canntt bring ourselves to approve
of resort to violence under any circum-
stance, only i'll cacc of resistance to yio-
.once. And particularly do we condemn
any disposition of the kind manifested to-
wards this unfortunate race of people, for
they certainly deserve our sympathy in
stead of our animosity. Their present po.
sition among as has not been of their own
seeking or the result of their own acts. Ii
has been forced u. on them by our own
race, and so far, we believe, 10 their disad.
vantage. Vengeance, therefore, should moi
be visited upon them, but, if visited at all
upon such as are stuliously impressing
upon their minds tho idea of social and
political equality of the races who are pro.
claiming that the only difference between
the white and the black mau is tn, differ
,nco in nnlor -
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13

a RSNsEEAs"E FAcr.-It is IL remarkable fact
aatt simultaneously with the setting Of the run
on last election d'y almost daily preparation OF
Gtrtses upon the f:coGmea in tue lately rebel
LINUS States ceased. We believe that since clcc-
tioa the y. Y. Tribune, has not hal IL Single
special dispatch OR letter depicting tlls frishGul
murders and heating orncgrocs which MP 10 cie =
ton had s!u@lcl the columns Of the paper. Why
Is this? Can anybody tell?
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13

IIPARTfM SuFrGtGr.-This pkydsc which has
'oen coiaed by the radicals, means simply this,
tn allow II ,gro wao can read and write, th.
right to vote; aua reuse 10 wtc man who
.c'. not, the privilege oFro'iaG. In other words
The negro in such ees" ia to haze superior RI hts
10 The white wan. The laasicd "impariialty''
.ol the r'lci's, turns out to be uotbiag lat the
nlcanest Kind oI "plrtitlity' f,r the b!ack race.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13

---Ihf Hartford Times says the Radicals are
.slron. enough to turn both Brooks IN / Fox on
of their scs,s and adds ''It is os!y necessary
70 reii--Thad. Stevens 10 crawl out some zlorn.
Ing from under the tail Of the tiger in ga,ab!icg
hell, AMI move - crpcl Ir. Brooks for the rcas-
oa that received about 10, 900 votes that ought
in Stevens opinion, TO have hccn given TO ia,
rsSiesl candidate, and the job is done. Gu, zoe,
Eroeks-just AS Brooks went cut bc!ore,as Stock.
ton 1out out, au two or three Others"
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13
Agents for the Free Press.

THOMAS G. ROBERTSON, Hagcrstown.
j. Is. McCLEERY,
JOSEPH MCfREY, Hancock.
JOSEPH Ii, Rr1 IN, Milestone Point
nr. J. A. c. MOWER, Clearspring.
r. u. WILSON, Conocochcague.
B. +. SLICK, Leters6urs,
zs-N Nessrs. ABBOTT 4 CO., So Nassau ST.,
New York, are our aufaorized A9e.ts in that
city.
Gs3-M Messrs. Nichols 4 Graves, i.No. A. West
Fuyc,te street, Baltimore, Nd, are the autkoii-
zed agc.ts of the ''Frce Press in that city.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13

SUDDEN, ,DEAru.-About Ave o. clock on Sab
bath evening Mr.. George L.Zsigler. was
found lying dead in tho garden Of Mr.. Viii
lam Logan The deceased had been suffering
from heart disease, and his sudden demise
va not unexpected. Mr.. .Zeigler had been
for number of years employ cd in the
Registers Office as Copying Clerk, and
was known to our community by his in
tegrity of character, genial nature aud
sociability. In 1s47 he represented our
county in the State Legislature. Herald
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13
MARYLAND FARMER.

~ The December No ,0f this VaIusbIs
Agricultural Monthly has been received.
It's table Of contents is of varied char
acter, treating upon almost every subject
of interest to the farmer, gardener, stock
breeder and the household. and is work
that comnends itself to all interested in
agricultural pursuits. The fourth volume
commences with January next, 1867. 1t
is published by S. SANDS Mills Co., "a
8. Calvert street, Baltimore. at 81 so per
year.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13


Ihs EFT OAra UycossTIrurloyAL.-The re-
port IS current, and generally believed to be true,
that the Saprcne Court OF the Unitei States nayu
agreed upoa "a decision upon The consttutioaalitv
of the test oath.
The question csnls up on the cases presented
IN regard to the exscii9a OF Tie oath rom ai;or.
nays, o! which there were several under c,nsid-
eta;ioa 81 the court, wlch were argued last
summer. The court has decided by vote OF
frc 10 four against the coaslitu;on4lty Of the
sA's. The e.'aio1s will problby be read Oh
Monday next, if Judge Greer should be able to
&c in attendance. 1t is understood that each OF
'sr Judges will read his own opinion
New !h1t the hishest judicial department hs.
decided agsilst the unconstitutional acts of the
R"lcal' in respect to lest oaths," We NAV
expect 10 STE tho immaculate majority in the
p7eScat .irLc'ioaa! Congress take II til at. the
au2renle Court. The fax; is pascn. that these
Ea.iicsl us.Epers will hardly Je checked in theii
career 0! vice AM violence, until force stroh cr
t"aa Executive zscssascs' or 'juiical decisions
alnoniat them ot, their tranSc1Lltut folly and
"ickedness. We eslil hope, however that Re,r-
son will resune her throne aul Fauaticisn hy
leiU,s Der power.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13
No DcyiatiOn.

ES-We wish all to remember that sui
scriptions to this paper must invariably be
paid in advancc-that no paper is sent from
the Office until paid for. From these terms
wc,shall not deviate for high or low, rich
or poor, friend ~f foe, kith or kin.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13
Fine Pian0a

We were a few days since delighted in Listening
to the tone of ii new Piano, made by Messrs. New.
man Bros. & Sons, recently purchased by one Of
our citizens. We were also struck with the bean.
ty and symmetry of the instrument, it being Of
the Louis XIV style, in beautiful rose wood case
wi til full iron frame, and also full ircn bridge
preventing them from getting out of tone. The
size and style is well adapted to our farmhouse.
as the action of tile weather does not effect them
as in other Pianos.
The touch and tone o. the one We examined in
of the finest quality, and should be seen in order
to be appreciated.
We understand that the MessrF. Newman have
disposed of over 100 in Frederick County which
give general satisfaction. They have certificates
from the best citizens of that county as 10 ,hs
merits Of their ins;ruments.s
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13

@-A number of Radical papers arc
now in favor of negroes voting, taking tho
vote last fall as an indication ofthe peoples
willingness to have them do 50. That Is
right. The majority of the Radicals voted
for negro suffrage. and they should HqW
have it. .t g.e
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13

~ St. Louis wcnal taking advanta-r Of
hs, hnsImm.fs temporary nhS7n,e, procured II
.dt;nfcS AID married again in les th ii two
.eg!s,.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-13
Why New Enslasd Wants nstron.
4oYcrnHlent

Governor Seymour, in q recent speech, thus
sliuda to the financial policy of New England
apolicy wAich tends to 'n.ke the rich richer
kad tao poor poorer"
Not on'y is the public deht, which p&ys moth.
Ing 70 support the G1yernm.nt, held III linly in
oi' corner OF oar country, but the banks, which
haze right 10 make the currency for all the
States, are plaeel ani owned by the Eastern and
Aliie StateE Not only our debt, but our cur
renry 10 seciionali8sd. In the report of The See
fesary of Treasury on the subject, male last sas-
sion to Congress, il was shown ofthe national
bank nosis then iJsucl, Massachusetts, had S5l
turtVsry FcrEcn wit!!ia hcr borders; Connc.ticut
S't, ard Rhode Island $IT; while in the great
col. legcal States Of the West-OIie Illinois,
and Wisconsin aud Michigan the proportion as
In oais only - per head; in Illinois 81: IN
Aic@isan, Sd anl in Wisconsin, 50 per head of
the population. 50 thlt whatever profits srs
made out Of bank circulate by fur the large3.
Proportion thsreof goes to thus. New Enrl.tnd
States. The NUMBER and wealth Of the p.uple oi
the1Srest Ss4ies thns left. with little ma.u4 OF
getting c"rreacy except as borrowed lro,n mora
favored seeuoas, si lsss this slIr;ss er.i.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
Letter from Mill Creek.


ED POST; There is no particular excitement in this
immediate vicinity; yet few lines from Mill Creek may
with perusa from your many readers. must con-
fs that the weekly visit of your paper although not long
eniOyed is welcomed with eagerneSs and delight.
Despite the excitement and turmoil which exists in some
parts Territory the waters of this crystal stream flow
gently and calmly to the Missouri and ITS overSeer and
would be controllers keep time with its gentle ripple busily
employed by the various duties which devove upon the
farmer. From what l and learn, Montana will
receive rich benefit from this section of country Madison
may well be proud of this valley and its euterprsing
inhabitants.
Messrs Cowan and Hall have received word from their
agent employed to purchase and bring in grstmil! Of
two run of stone that the machinery will not much
they anticipated which Each and
every farmer is making all the necessary preparations to
in all the grain he trusting the mill will be here
time to satisfy morbid curiosity have to eat bread of
raising wheat shall have matured-
Success to the undertakngl Those who yet young
in this region will have to supply the market with the
various kinds of vegetables. which much needed
Among the prominent farmers and those who intend
put in large crop this Messrs Cowaa and
Hail. Srer Morris and Day, Barber, Finley and others
who will dip in deep their purses will admit There
Just where your humble servant comes in We all have
| to begin at the bottom when climbing ladder.
In perusing the columns of the Posi- from time to time
have noticed that the several localities speak very freely
openly about the quartz of their vicinity OF the number
of feet they have in the New York market etc; but
nary word" in regard TO rich leads That is per-
fectiy right trust they will have the good luck to dis
pose of all the feet that bring from fifty cents to one
dollar and when the Eastern capitalists have been sold
enough and their agents appear to make purchases you
will see Mill Greek property stand in the foreground For
example let call your attention to the Williams lode,
discovered about year ago An assay made short
time since of two ounces of quartz which resulted in
| eutyfve cents of clean dust. This is only among
MANY which might be mentioned But will defer saying
more at present for fear there might be extra call fol
Cayuses and your city might, in measure be deserted
II might also raise the price of hOe-hesh and thinking
some of purchasing long am interested in the poney
question.
The farmers have not become thoroughly absorbed il
their business to forget that knowledge power fo
Aa,- Hnas in n
twenty-five scholars Does it not speak well, ask you
for young Territory to its inhabitants taking sucl
bold steps for the welfare of the youngf That the name
of those who are foremost in such undertakings may Ions
be remembered is the earnest wish of the writer.
Trusting that your many readers will not let any thns
ever A FARMER.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
VIRGINIA CITY MONTANA TERRITORY SATURDAY. FEBRUARY

Washington, February 9th-The Freedmen's Bureau
bill has finally passed both Houses the House to-day
curing in the Senate amendment of yesterday. News
from Peru is that Dictator Prado had made offensive
and defensive alliance with Chill and declared war against
Spain.
Cincinnati February 10th-The Dayton [O9 Journal"
of yesterday, reports that twenty children
drowned in the reservoir at Celna Wednesday They
attending school in the vicinity of the reservoir and
at noon all the scholars but two twenty in number
went the ice TO slide, when it broke with them the
whole party drowning before assistance could reach them
New York February l0th.-The following military dis
tricts are abolished: New jersey Rhode Island and
Connecticut Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont
District of Maine and also the Districts of Northern and
Western New York Weitze declares that the country
Panama correspondent of the Herald" says the
bned Peruvian and Chiau feet is under orders to
mence immediate hOstiles against Spain. Callao has
been strongly fortified with guns including eight Bakeys
cassee three hundred Founders. The monitor Victoria
ram Loa also in port Some of the batteries ocered
by Americans Tepedoes and other internal machines for
the destruction of the Spanish feet arrvep Caao
They purchased in New York by agent CT the
Chiian Government 1t is regretted that Valparaiso has
Notifications armament to resist attack, aud is
Peru and Chill to attack the Spanish fleet not being strong
enough they might come to grief The Spanish feet il
admirably appointed and pronounced among the per
feet in the world The third article of treaty between Peru
and Chill stpuate that any foreigner in the naval service
Of either may if competent be advanced to the supreme
command of either fleet II The Commercial" sayI
extreme duness continues in monetary affairs uncertainty
about the result of rhe deliberations of Congress thu
finance bill apprehension of the unsettled condition during
the execution of proposed of the Secretary of h
Treasury, general disposition to avoid contract
extending into the future Government securities show
steady appreciation. Gold easier and the market amply
supplied broker having sold about million of dollars
Yesterday.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
-. ESPECIAL NO. 29,l
the sale of Empty Spirit
Casks, With the Inspectors Mark
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERVAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, January 3, 1866.

OFFICE OF INTERVAL REVENUE 2
WASHINGTON, January 3, 1866.
From information received this Office il is apparent
that the provisions of the 5h section of the act of June 80
1864 amended March 1869 in relation tothe purchase
and sale of empty casks with the inspection marks thereon
are yerv often dsregared BY these provisions Of the law
penalty of three hundred dollars is imposed for the pur
chase or sale of each cask SC marked.
The object of the law is to prohibit the traffic. The
alty severe and Intentionally Both parties to the
contract of sale are liable IL the vendor pernsthe empty
csk 10 mass out of his hands without removing the nsec
toa marks he Is Liable to the penalty. If the purchaser
receives the casks with the inspection 9rks thereon ne
also liable the penalty. II there purchase or ae
of an empty spirit with the inspection marks therein
the intent simmateraor rather the proof OF the oense
is conclusive to the intent
The special attention of all officers Of internal revenue is
called to this matter and they hereby instructed to
cause prosecutions to be commenced for all violations of
this provsion of the law which may to their know
ledge ard that the law s strictly enforced in this
bshan E, A. ROLLINS com.issfoar.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
.NOTVCE.
Ho. for America

nN the 10th of March the undersigned will start their
~ large buletproof double Macknaw for Omaha
Everything convenient for ladies and gentlemen Provided
with sheeron stoves. Passage-board included, $780,
Without board S70 For passage apply to Waterbury
Perkins, Helena, j. j. Roe g. Co.. Virginia City, j. j.
Heaey Fort Benton. .,....
KENNEDY g. BROTHERS.
P. S.-Partes engaging passage the Mackinaw will
be taken from Helena Fort Benton the I'd of March,
for twenty five dollars K g. BROS. T7-79
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
Montana Billiard SaIoon.

A DAM KLESER and George Williams Proprietors
n Billiard Tables furnished with all the most approved
apparatus required for the enjoyment of the game Pure
liquors ana choice cigars always hand. Open from
A. NJ, 10 L. L. NJ
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
John R. Gilbert.

A ASSISTANT ASSESSOR U. S. INTERNAL RE.
"A VENUE, for the First Division of the Collection Dis
met of Montana, embracing Madison County Office first
door east of City Drug Store.
Virginia City, April 81 1865 $685.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
George SecOrd, ,

SADDLER & HARNESS MAKER Constantly o
~ hand and manufacturing from the best material, a
styles of Saddles Brides Single and Double Harness,
anything else made in first class saddler shop. l26*
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
Assay Office,

WALLACE STREET, one door below Nolan A. Co e
w Bank. Gold and Silver and Ores OF every dsscrip
difference which may arise between them and .ba IT.
hiht ID. GILBERT,
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
Occidental Billiard Hall.

d oCKFELLOW & DENNEE'S BUILDING. jackson
IL Street Virginia City, The finest tables in town. The
Tar supplied with the best of Liquors and Cigars
Az JOHN III. MING.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
l.. w. Frary.

SoRGlCAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. Office
- up stairs in Pfouts g. Russers Stone Buldno, All
dental operations performed in the best possible manner
single teeth and complete inserted in the highest style
a Ladies and gentlemen will find every arrangement
'' ''e'i 0onNe"iehee- S-20+
The Montana post., 1866-02-24

GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Particular attenta Civ
VI 70 the sale Of Live Stock and Real Estate sales
Of Stocks of Goods in Store Office the Elephant Cor
raj Virginia City NJ T. 446k
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
rd' Jas. G. Sprat
Word & SDratt.

"A Territory. viii practice in all the Courts of said
Territory Special attention given to the Collection of
Claims. 81
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
Joseph Marion,

HAY SCALES STORE, Wallace Street, Virginia Civ.
Ii Commission Merchant Cash advanced consigf-
ments general assortment of Miners Outitting Good
Provisions, Vegetables, etc, etc. 27E
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
BUSINESS CARDS,
Dr.. o. Il. WhitfOrd,
w. f. Sanders,

OFFICE on Main street, next door to babershop,
" Nevada City, NJ. T. 1858
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
q. w. White,

Successor to J. T Henderson,
IIQSE AND SIGN PAINTER. AND GLAZIER
II ad Paper Hanger. Shop door west of Nelson's
(LeVhhaD Hall. T7S9r
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
j. B. LIE BEAU,

NtANUFACTURER OF JEWELRY of every descrip-
l ton and style, out of the pure Native Gold Paric-
uaJ attention given to repairs of Fine Watches Clocks
andJvery Orders respectfully solicited and promptly
exeued On the north side of Wallace street. west of
Jaksn. IN
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
VOL. 2, NO. III
ghe Muntama gust.


ID. w. Tilton q Co.
u. W TnToN, -,naI,, De-, ~ 'A-N'
oe, nj the City Book Store, Of Wallace + Jackson Ss.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
JNStUS Cooke.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in q
n Virginia Cit y, Ontana Territory.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
Il. w. Harris & Bro.

VI AVE opened general store in Bitter Root Valley
IL Anything and everything be procured at their
nore from needle to an anchor. or from cayuse to
Fackssddle. Call and All goods and provisions
81 cash prlces. 6lG
The Montana post., 1866-02-24

LOCAL NOTCEs-One dollar per line for three lines
loss Is cents per line for ten lines less so cents pc
line for eleven lines or more.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
TElEC r APHIC ABSTRACT,
DATES TO FEBRUARY Sd.

Mission from Napoleon to
Bus ushwhackers 9 in the
state of MissOuri..Sales of Copper
stopped at Melbourne by News of
the ChilIan War..NOrthern Pacific
Railroad to be Pushed FOrward..A
Freedmen's Bureau Bill Passed..
Progress of the War Against Para
guay..Peru Joins Chilli in the War
Against SPain..Russian EncrOach.
ments in Asia.-Twenty.Se Chill.
dren Drowned at Celina, OhiO..A
state Constitution for Nebra ska A
Delegation of Mon tan la N Visit the
President..CongressiOnaI, etc., Z, etc.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07
WHO WANTSY


Who wants prime ismbs.wcol undsishirts,.
Or splendid Drawers or Hose,
Who wants Silk P0eie. Handksrchists
Or Cambria II they chose 2
Who wants snow.whiis Linen. shizs.
The texture supcrfne,
Who wants killing neckfis q rfr
The shirt-collsr TO entwine
Who wants stylish Coat or Vest,
ofany shape or shaded
Who wants a handsome pair Of Pants
As good rs ever we're mads7
Who wants n frst-rate o,ercoat
To ward old winters chill
. A "Raglan" or Mcclellan"
"Bang-up" or what you viii,
Who wants scarfs, shawls, Gloves, 0suntists-s
~ SuspeDders or valso
Trunks, Carpet Bags, or aught that tends
r.s Gents comfort to increase.
To Marks far-famed Tower Hall
Should bio them in a trice, t
And know that he alone supplies ~,
Ji Prime Clothing at Low Price.
To H. MARKS
Clothing and Gents Furnishing
~ f9ai Goods Emporium.
Gepesee Street, opposite tho Bancroft House
East Saginaw Mich.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07

During this month trains will leave liolly,as
'T''l e GOING WEST. ea 4,t
Mixed ut | A. NJ, Cor Grand Haven
Mixed at IL NJ. for ST, Johns.
Mail at l:0h NJ. for lansing Milwaukee,.
Mixel at sos p. AZ. for fentonvilo.
GOING EAST.
Mixed at GEO a NJ for Detroit.
Accom- at ,.20 T. NJ for Detroit.
Mail ut 300 p. NJ for Detroit hr
Mixed ut 6,30 z NJ for De,rOic
REFRESH MENTS at Deiroits cwossn and
Grand Haven, md upon Company's Ferry
Steamer " Windsor on Detroit River
Comfortable Hotel above Depot nj Grand haven
BV-The Telegraph Line u open FOR Public
Bus ness. Sleeping Cars ON night trains.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07
Ho EEK ,1EEGrvA1e - Hr;
Livery Establis hment

A 7 their Nswland Extensive Stables, or
N Washington Street.
= Olfb EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.
~ Have one of the
Best Livery Establishments in the Yest
nofres, nnu igs."O1-"if y yes, singc Uffour 70
SIX horses, promptly fitted out.
NEW AND IN STYLE.
Everything about the establishment Is in
good shape, tidy new and OF late style. Horses
always in good condition, and carriages and IIar-
nesses neat and tidy. Ita
REA ONA 3 L e Il Il T Z s.!
only charged in all instances. and the utmost
pains taken to;give entire satisfaction to nil Gus
toners.
sft ,.,l A. w. GATES.
East Saginaw, Feb 6, 1866.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07
HOWARD AssocIATIC N.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DISEASES Of the Urinary and sexual Sy'-
IL tems--new aud reliable treaimvut Als'
the BRIDAL CHAMBER, nn Essay Of Warning
and Instruction, sent in scacd envelopes, free ~
charge. Address DR.. J. SkiLLIN liOuGliiON
Howard Association, NO. z, Ssuts Anlh st'se
Phllslslphia, Pc. 2voy