davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
FROM THE PLAINS.
Progress of the indian War.

ST.. Louis, Aug. 1O-A dispatch from Fort Hays
saws: All the sto,k the railroad bey ond here has
been driven off by the Indians, who attacked the
engineers and contractors. and wounded several
men. Several Indians we're killed.
Omaha dispatches say that it is reported here
to-day that six men were surrounded by Indians
at Mud Creek, three were killed and scalped, one
of them literally fayed alive; the other three es-
capped. The number of men killed at the Plum Creek
railroad affair was six. A man, supposed to be
section hand, was found five miles north of Plum
Creek, scalped and fayed.
General Augur has gone west to examine person
ally the position of affairs. He does not think the
Spotted Tails people had any thing to do with the
late massacre he attributes the act to the Sioux and
Cheyennes. The people of southwest Nebraska ask
ed permission to raise campany of volunteers for
defense, and General Augur has requested G eneral
Sherman to authorize the purchase of horses for
that purpose.
General Sully and Colonel Parker report de-
fant and warlike condition of things among the
Northern tribes. They demand possession of the
country. withdrawal of the troops and suspeu-
sion of the railroad construction. Instead of being
willing to cooperate with the Government, and aid
in an effort to induce hostile Indians to withdraw
from the war path, they told Suy and Parker to do
II Themselves
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

BASE BALL GossIP.-We clip the follow
ing from the Philadelphia Sunday Mercury
which will doubtless be of interest to
many, as the subject has been frequently
discussed among the members of our diff
ferent clubs: t
"a member of an association club can
play in any match with clubs not members
OF the association, without violating any
law or rule of his club or the National AS
socian. A club not belonging to tn,
association may object to their opponents
snostituting first-class player; but theil
objections amount to nothing, as there is
no redress for Irregularities committed by
ciuos not belonging to the National Asso-
citation. Therefore, clubs outside of the
Association should name their respectiv,
mines at the time of sending and accepting
challenges
Why cannot the clubs in the city get MP
an excitement in the way of tournament
We do not doubt but that sufficient money
could be raised among the citizens to pro-
vide prizes, that would serve as induce
ments to bring some of our first-class clubs
to take part. Talk it over, "boys." 1t will
be "big thing" if accomplished.
The first and second mines of the Rail-
road Club played practice game last Sat
urday afternoon, the first nifie taking tn,
field with two, and the second with thre,
hands out. The following is the score OF
the game.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

CosTIvENEss or habitual Constipation.
From these Affections arise many of the
ailings of man.
We hear daily, people complain of head
ache, nervous debility, etc., and generally
the cause of the compalint can be traced to
their constipated habits. A remedy for
the cure of this trouble is what they want.
We recommend DR.. Roback's Sugar Coated
pills as the best remedy we know of. They
contain no mercury, or other mineral poi
son, and act like charm on the liver and
intestines. Give them trial.
augS-d&W1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
The FenIan InvestIgation.


WAsHINiToN. Aug. lo.-The ate Department.
in answer to request of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, has reported that upon investiga-
tion no case has been found where an Ameri-
can citizen has been tried and convicted in Ireland
for uttering Fenian sentiments in the United
States. ,-.. .-,
The President and The Death Sentence
OF Mrs. Surratt.
1t is reported on good authority that President
johnson. after having signed theieath sentence of
Mrs. Surratt, remarked to the officer of the Military
Commission who had presented the findings to him,
that we must bo protected against femsle assassins
as well as male assassins. The remark according to
New York au thority. elected by the, considers
ton of the Recommendation for mercy to Mrs. Sur
raft.
The New Orleans Financ al Troubles.
The financial troubles in New Orleans. which have
been partially settled by the judcious management
of the new Board OF Councilmen appointed by Gem
eral Sheridan, resulting in the depreciation of the
money issued by the ty, so that it is now received
at only four per cent. discount below ereenbacks'
will probably be renewed very soon. as speculat1rs
here and in New York, well as in New Orleans,
are making preparations to depreciate the currency
again by Threatening to commence proceedings
against the corporation for violation of the Ma
tional Bank law in the issuing of its notes.
Removal of the Chief of Police at
Col. Thomas Adams, removed yesterday from the
office cf the Chief of Police in New Orleans is one
of the city officers nculpated by the report of the
Military Commission and Congressional Committee
which Investigated the riots of 1866, as leader of
the rioters 1t is stated that at the head of the pn
lice force of one of the precincts, he made most
murderous charge against the members of the Con-
venton but he received the credit of having saved
the life of ex-Gov. Hahn and or two other prom
inent Unionists who were threatened by the mob.
Atzerodt's Confession.
Among the documents on file in the War Depart
ment, relative to the assassination conspiracy is the
confession of Atzerodt. who executed, in which
he states that Booth told him the day of the as
sassination that Johnny, meaning Surratt. was in
town, and occupied rooms in the Herndon House.
Illness of Mrs. Randall
Postmaster Randall received telegram to-day
announcing the serious illness of Mrs Randall, who
is now in Scotland. and started immed ately to Join
her. He will sail from New York to- morrow.
The President and MIR. Stanton.
The Cabinet have decided that the President has
power to suspend Mr.. Stanton,
The President denies that Gen. Grant has opposed
the removal of Gen. Sheridan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
FROM ST. LOUIS.
SWindIing the Government.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. lit has to light here
within few days that extensive frauds have been
perpetrated on the United States Pay Department
through forged soldiers discharge papers. The
amount paid in this department is said to be very
large There appears to be an organized system for
the collection of money forged papers. not only
here. but in Washington, Baltimore, New York and
other eastern cities.
A mau named Frank W. Howard was arrested
here, in whose house large quantity of forged dis
charge papers and transportation vouchers were
found. and two men, named Bernard and Benedict
were arrested at Leavenworth few days since while
attempting to collect money on similar papers.
Colonel Rogers, United States Marshal for this
district and Deputy Marshal French of Kansas left
for New York and Washington. on Friday, to ferret
the matter out, 1t is believed immense sums of
money have been paid by different United
States disbursing officers on forged papers.
very large free bathing house will be opened
here on Wednesday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
Baltimore Cat,Ie market-Aur. g.

BEEF CATTLE-The off rings at the scales du-
ring the past week amounted to l505 head. against
1409 last week. of the number offered, 625 came
timore and Ohio Raj road; 100 from southwest Vir-
ginia, over the Washington Branch Railroad; ITO
from the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia; and so FROM
Maryland foot, with $50 left from last week.
Of the receipts $50 head left unsold,
mia. $50 for stock CATTLE and the balance taken by
butchers and dealers. Prices to-day ranged as fol-
lows: old COWS and scalawags at S4@4 IS; common
90; fair cows and heifers s69e 50 butchers fair
cattle 90 5O@7 good 81 5097 75 and prime % per
above figures show decline of 25937zc per 100 lbs
on the rates of last week.
SHEEP-The supply is not large but butchers
have good number of common sheep on hand. Eat
sneep are scarce. and would bring fair prices Sales
of good fat sheep at 3@3c per lbs gross and stock
sheep g 2592 IS per head. Lambs are selling at
$293 so per head. 80
HOGS-Are coming in more freely, and we have
to notice sluggish market this week; sales at SI0b
10 62H per 100 lbs net.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
TO Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE,
Cholera at Palermo.

Cholera at Palermo.
FLORENCE, August 10.-Despatches state
that the cholera is raging with considerable
violence at Palermo.
.------ War r'Terminated.
ST. PETERsBURG, August 10.-War be-
tween. Russia and Bokhara has termina-
ted. The treaty of peace was concluded
yesterday. ...,. ,
The Railway Accident at Bray Head.
LONDON, August 10.-Later dispatches
from the scene OF the recent railway acci-
dent at Bray Head indicate the first ac-
counts greatly exaggerated. Only por-
ton of the train lett the track. Three
coaches were precipitated into the sea, and
four persons killed outright though there
were many dangerously injured. Nearly
everybody on the train was either killed or
injured.
Demanded Redress.
PARIS, August 10.-A Turkish Admiral
recently forcibly took dispatch from the
servant of the United States Minister hes
ident, Edward Jay Morris. 1t is reported
that Morris has since laid the case before
the Turkish Government. and demanded
redress for the outrage. The reply of the
Sublime Porte has not transpired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOE
IRREGULARITIES

These Drops area scientifcall compounded fluid
preparation, and better than an. kPils Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive rendering them reliable speedy and GER
tain specific for the cure of all distractions and op-
pressions of nature Their popularity is indicated
by he fact that 100 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms of
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly tax
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know aught of them "a
the surest, safest and most nfaible preparation in
the world for the of all female compla iuts the
removal Of all distractions of nature and the pro
motion of health, regularity and strength Expicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
claiming when and why they should not. nor
,oud not be used without producing effects contra
ryto natures chosen laws, Will be found carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written sigma
ture of JOHN l.. LYON, without which none are gem
uine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN l.. LYON, 1876 Chape
street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulte
either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp) con
,erning all private diseases and female weaknesses
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
q. G. CLARK CO..
General Agents for U. s. and Canadas.
sep29-d&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

''To be, or not to 6e-that's the question:"
Whether to suffer with mental anguish,
Feverish lips, cracking pains, dyspeptic
agonies.
And nameless bodily suffering;
Or whether, with sudden dash,
Seize bottle of Plantation Bitters,
And, as Gunther swears, be myself man
again.
Gunthersaid my eyes were sallow,
My visage haggard, my breath tremen-
dous bad
My disposition troublesome-in fact,
He gently limited was fast becoming
Quite nuisance.
Four bottles now beneath my vest have
disappeared,
My food has relish, my appetite is keen,
My step elastic, my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds, avoirdupois, is added to my
weight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
II 81

The Railroad Club have challenged the
London CO., Base Ball Club, and the gamt
will be played on the grounds of the Rail-
road Club, in this city, Saturday, August
18th.
The Railroad and Star Clubs will play
social game on the grounds of the former
club, next Thursday afternoon, the 10Th.
The Star Base Ball Club hold meeting
at their rooms tonight at eight O'Clock.
The first of the match games between the
Capitals and Excelsiors was played on Sat-
urday at the Capitals grounds, resulting
in victory to the Excelsiors, the score
standing 63 to 55.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
HYGIEHIC WINE, THE GREAT IMPORTED IONIC

Used by the best families throughout Europe;
Arproved by the Imperial School of Medicine,
Paris;
Endorsed by the prominent Members of the Amer
ican Medical Association at their Convention held
in Baltimore, May 1st. 1885. Contains Spirits OF
any Kind. and therefore
NOT INTOXICATING IN THE LEAST.
1t is prepared in Paris from pure Sherry, and ad-
mits mi is composition only tonic, aromatic and
febTifuge substances
LADIES will find it delicious substitute for the
various tonics which have an alcoholic body.
MUSCAT PERLE is a rare wine of most delight
full flavor 1t is the pure juice of most delicious
grape. 1t surpasses in excellence any table wine in
the country. Used in Europe for sacramental pur-
poses Church people are invited to inquire into it.
These wines are sold by all druggists, and by r.
JONES & SON and HOUSTON 4 GARDNER, CO.
'umbus, Ohio.
ALLEN & CO.,
Cincinnati, Agents for Ohio.
aup2-deodIv-aS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
New York market-Aug. 10.

COTT0N-A shade frmer but quiet; sales at 2s1lc
for J1 mniddiiing niI nplands;: :,.o. -.
upon old: Sc 6O97 65 for superne state and WESTERN
6 lo9lo 10 for extra WESTERN SO 35912 25 for choice
trade brands; sIO9I5 for Xxx and new =. Louis;
Including sales ef extra state deysrsbIe all of sep
Rye -four steadv at S7d9 %. 49, =.
MhISKY-Quiet and steady.
WHEAI1 Market opened 5gSe e G. better; closed
kee; 81 Is for No Id do; % 3592 ss for new amber
for new white Georgia; 81 1902 IS for white Cali
RYE.Firmer: 81 4l@l As for western.
BARLEY MHL'f-sales at q eO@1ss.
CORN-Market 19sc lower; sales at 81 o7@1 10 for
new mixed WESTERN 81 04 81 flor unsound d.; q 06
for kiln dried 81 10 for prime white western: 81
for white southern.
OATS-Qu ct and firm at 80 ! SAC for western.
SuGAR-Essier and unchanged sales of Cuba at
M0LAssEs-ouiet and steady.
PETRoLEU NJ Qaiet; lac for crude; refined in
bond for November and December at 34c.
WooL-Act.ye and declining; $4,000 for domes-
PURKs,FifmeT but QUIET s2s 2592a As for new
closing at $23 25 cash. $22 rs for old do SO Is
SIs % for prime; saa 1908 90 for prime mess.
BEEF HAMS-DulIat 2o@4Oc.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and heavy shoulders 1l9
Ia; B&Co%.stessdg. S6%s isSsStS0
GAR0ELess sc.ive but steady; l2A@1s1c for
BuTTERWSteady at 11a24 for Ohio. s -
CHEESE-Heavy at 79lSc. -
LATEST P. NJ.
FL0UR-Closed better for old; dull and heavy for
new, 3 .
,WHEAT-Dun and dropping. without decided
| change.
| RYE-Firmer at 81 4291 As for western. =
OATS-Q1,et and steady sa9s4c for old western;
CORN-Lower and heavy; 81 Oe@I Os for good to
prime new mixed western, and Sl039l O5 for un-
| sound do.
PURK-Quiet; buyers at s23 Is cash; sellers at
| $23 80 cash: $23 35 for regular.
BEEF-Steady with fair demand. t
| CUT MEAIS-Dull and dropping.
BACON Quiet with small sales at previous quo
tations.
LARD-Quiet at 1sH@1a7Sc for fair to prime
| steam; 1879 e131Sc for kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

Be CAREFUL.-The present warm W cath
er will, no doubt, engender much sickness,
and our readers should be very particular
in what they eat and drink, both as re-
CARDS quality and quantity. Already we
hear reports of cholera, dysentary and va
rious summer complaints, resulting, no
doubt, in most cases, from the decayed veg
etables. The markets are filed with green
trash some folks will not control their ap-
petites, and disease is the result. We ad-
wise all to be careful in their diet, and see
well to that of their children. Above all,
live temperately, and avoid all subjects of
undue excitement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

BosToN, August ia large number of German
visitors are now in the city to participate in the
annual festival of the Turnerverien, which COM
mences tomorrow. The societies reported are those
of Boston, Providence, Springfield. Worcester and
Lawrence, with delegations from other cities. Wis
itors are distributed by billit on their German fell
low citizens here, and are being entertained with
much hospitality This afternoon they were treated
to a steamboat excursion down the harber.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
FRANKLIN COUNTY OEmocaA1lc TICKET

ssnator-RoBERT HUTCHEsoN.
ssnsatises-WILLIAML L. ROSS.
sssi CAL. T. MANN.
Sa>rSf-GEORGE II. EARHART.
ct. +. KILE. 4. az ..ss.
Trsasvrer-A.C. HEADLEY.
Recorder--NATHAN COLE.
Qpmsnfssions nsr-wILLIAMG GULlCK.,s
TC6roner-ELIAS GAYER-
lnfrmary DIRECTOR AC0B GRAU. ,-'+
,Justice of the Psacs-JAOoB LOHRER. Jr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
Cincinnati market-Aug. 10.

FLOUR-Scarce and in good demand: Csc higher
per barrel; superfne 81 1893 25; extra 81 50@s 25;
family Sl0@10 rs; fancy 80 7591l IS.
WHEAT-1n good demand: red being higher;
prices tending upward at close; No red 81 O592 ca
C0RN-Dul and prices nominal.
OATS-1n active demand at Sic for No /.
RYE-Qutet at 95c G41. .
BARLkY-Unchanged.
COTTON-Steadr; middling 26@e6zc.
WHlSKY-Steady at SOC in bond
PR0VISONS-Firn. q
BAC0N-Several orders here for shoulders at re;
short rib l5c: clear do l5x Gl5lzc.
HAMS-Unchanged and quiet
BULK MEATS Firmer; shoulders lie; sides l3c.
PORK-Mess held higher. but no sales transpired
holders generally talked of $24 at close.
LARD-Held at l2l4e. with buyers at 12c to q lin
tied extent.
BUTTER-DuIl at I69lsc for Ohio.
CHEESE-Dull at 1l9l2c. .1lf-r
EGGS Dull at lac.
APPLES-Plenty 81 5O93 80 per barrel.
PEACHES-Sold at 81 5093 per bushel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

The ELECTION RETURNs.-Two or three
times we have been compelled to run all
over the city to get the election returns.-
We don't propose to do this again. 1t is no
trouble for the clerks of the election to
send US the vote when counted. Will you
do ir? We shall visit each poll to-day and
make arrangements for giving q total vote
tomorrow. If we miss Ward the fault
will be with the Judges and clerks of that
Ward, and our readers will know who to
blame. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

BUSINESS IN THE PROBATE COURT
Judge Pugh made the following appoint
ments during the week ending Saturday,
August 10.
Carl N. Bancroft appointed guardian OF
Edwin, Arthur Ell. and Frank G. Kelton,
children and heirs of f. c. Kelton, deceas-
ed, late of Columbus. Bond, $136s6.
Robert Graham appointed guardian OF
his son John Graham, legatee of John Gra-
ham, late of Madison county, deceased.
Bond, 500. aI5 81
The last will and testament of Solomon
Glover, late of Prairie township, was ad-
mitted to Probate and record.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

PFrER HOUSE, LoNDoN;-Abouta as COM
Portable hotel as one could wish to visit,
is the Pffer House, kept by Mr.. McLaugh-
lin, in London, Madison county, and we are
class hotel there are SO fully appreciated by
the travelling public. Ifa good table, clean
beds, cool and convenient rooms, and a
whole souled, accommodating landlord are
what is required, Mclaughlin will furnish
you all these. We've tried it, and we know.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

AN INFAMOUS OUrRAGE.-A correspoi
dent of the Journal of Saturday, signing
himself "Viris," publishes a communca-
tion in relation to an arrest made by the
police on Friday night, which certainly
deserves attention. If the police force of
this city are in the habit of arresting feeble
old men who try to earn an honest penny,
the police force of this city ought to be
stopped in their mad career. We will sup
pose "Virus" is not Metropolitician, that
he is anxious to have our policemen do their
whole duty, and that he is willing to en-
courage them in all right actions. II this is
the truth of the matter, then let ''Virus" go
to the Mayors Office, learn what the 'feeble
old man" who ''earas an honest penny" was
charged with, and what he admitted. and
then write another article to the Journal, in
which he shall state "My version of the ar
rest of that feeble old man, Angelo Gard
ner, was lie from beginning to end"
Tony Choppa swore that the 'feeble old
man" bought fruit of him on Friday eve
ming, and, when he demanded his pay
therefor, the ''feeble old man" expressed a
determination to split Choppa's wizzen.
Choppa wanted to have the s'feeble old
man" arrested on peace warrant.
The young ''bloods" who bought the
fruit swore they gave him fifty cents in
payment, and the "feeble old man" soon
fessed the cape' and made prompt restitu-
ton.
The officers swore that the "feeble old
man" fought them like tiger, biting and
scratching and kicking all the way to the
Station-house. He's teariully healthy for
s'feeble old man,
We shall never attempt to excuse or
palate the wrong-doing of the police
force, but it requires more patience some-
times to be policeman than to be first
class angel-more in fact than the general
run of mankind. is blessed -with-and we
often wonder that so much forbearance is
used in making arrests. Our police force
will compare favorably with any force in
the country. Anyhow it cannot be i'm
proved by hasty and wholesale condemna-
ton. We give "Viris,'' whoever he is, the
credit of endeayoring to right what he
thought was wrong, but "Viris'' himself
would not make good policeman, he gets
mad too quick and argues without first
having learned facts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

SPENcER's Patent Self-Sealing Glass
Fruit Jars-the most reliable jar in mar
ket-and fruit jars of every description, at
lowest wholesale and retail prices, to be
had at C. T. Pfaff's Glassware and Queens
ware store, 259 South High, near Friend.
Country merchants will find it to their in
terest to give him a call.
iun12-d2taM3n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

In UNFoRM.-Our police force appeared
: on the streets yesterday in uniform. And
a very handsome uniform it is. The pan
falcons are made of black cloth with blue
cord down the seam for privates and sill
yer stripe for officers, black vest with brass
buttons, black sack coat trimmed with
brass buttons and glazed cap.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

CHAIRS FOR GooDALE PkRK.-Messrs.
Patterson and Chadwick, committee on the
part of the City Council to purchase iron
from Cincinnati on Saturday night, whith-
er they had been in the fulfillment of their
mission. They have purchased suficien-
cy of the best iron seats that were ever put
in public grounds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

BAR Room FIGHT.-A party of four me-
groes went into barroom on Broad street,
near Front yesterday about noon, and
called Tor glasses of beer. While in there
they got into q "serimmidge'' which re-
suited in one moke getting severe cut
over the eye, and the others being badly
bruised. They effected a retreat in good
order. So.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12

FIGHT.-There was rightlively fight on
East Friend street last evening, at the place
formerly kept by Hank Whitzell. In the
course of the row the house was torn al
most to the ground. The participants will
be heard from this morning. -.--y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-12
Horse Fair.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-THE city is rapidly filling up
with visitors to the Horse Fair which is to open on
Tuesday. The trottng is expected to be the finest
ever witnessed in the United States. Fifty first
class horses have been entered. Thirteen horses
have been entered for the opening trot on Tuesday
Dexter trots against his best time 2:ls in harness.
for a purse of 81 600 on Wednesday