davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-11
Causes of Death.

REHABILITATION
Deaths in city-WhtCes. IA; blacks aud COL
ored. 81; total. IS. Exclusive of still births
Whites, ?; blacks and colored, 5. PTema-
ture births" hites, 3 Murder, gunshot
wound-Back, !.
Il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-11
GnpsOiLannrn.

DRESERVE YOUR EYES.-It Is Simply
A wonderful. the reputation Hawkes. spee-
tacles and e. Glassee have attained through.
out the United States; they are known lroni
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and their reputS,,
ton ia built upon real merit. Testimonliallss
from the most eminent men of the country
are given. who have had their sight improyeu
by their use. All ewes fitted ut the Drug Firm
Of o. Butler, Savannah. Every pair WAi'
ranted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-11

DIS rRTCTS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
Hamburg, May II, 1886.
A REPORTER PUNISHED.

On the occasion of the recent visit
of the young ladies Of the Columbia
Female College to Florida, a reporter
for the Jacksonville Herald. by reason
of o witty article published in that
paper, at the expense of the college
girls, brought down on his head the
dire vengeance of DR.. Darby, the pres
ident OF the college. The reporter,
though no doubt, innocent of any de-
sign greater than to furnish a humor-
Gus column to his readers, merited
the wrath of the Dr., who acted very
properly. The account taken from
the Columbia Register says:
On passing through Jacksonville report
er of the Herald made up and published in
the issue Of his paper that Thursday atter-
noon pretended interview with one of the
College girls. in which he put into her con-
versation all the slaug he had rehashed from
an old newspaper version Of similar inter
view with the Tassar girl.
On the return of our party to Jacksonville
Dr.. Frank Darby called at the Office Of the
Herald and required that an apology should
be made for the wanton disrespect shown by
the reporter, and was assured by the writ
er that 1t was only intended as a jeu despru,
and that an a,ne.ade would be m:de IN the
following issue of the paper. Later in the
day as DR.. Frank Darby was on his way to
the train, he was accosted by the reporter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26

From an editorial that appears in
last weeks issue of the Pee Dee In
deA and copied in this weeks issue of
the Advertiser, we are informed that
the Office of United States District
Attorney in South Carolina, while
nominally filed by the Hon. Leroy F.
Youmans, the duties in the Offices are
performed by one Wingate and Ex
Judge Carpenter, two noted worthless
of the carpet-bag Radical regime who
found their way out after the war to
feast and fatten themselves upon the
misfortunes of our oppressed and
insulted people. Why is it that these
men are kept in the discharge of the
duties of the ohice2 Mr.. Youmans
was appointed by a Democratic Pres
ident as the people of the State sup
posed because he was q Democrat.
If Mr. Youmans is responsible for the
continuance of these men in authori-
ty it is time the people Of the State
knew it. It has been more than once
hinted that he retains them i'll Office.
We shall be sorry to learn that it is
so, but if sach is the truth the sooner
the people know it the better.-Ches-
terfeld advertiser.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
R0RTHEATEEi2iA! R. r. COMPANY
PASsESGEE DEPARTMENT.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Apr. %, 1886.

m AND AFTER THIS DATE The fol-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for June,
1SSe


Opens with a very vivid sketch of the
statesman who at this moment rivets public
attention-William Ewart Gladstone-grap-
ping boldly with 4 problem which for q
century has taxed the intellectual power Of
the leading men in power in England
government for Ireland which shall insure
the well-being of the people and retain the
island as contented part of the British
Empire. We see him here, drawn in
pen and pencil, in public life and his loved
home at Hawardea. 4. S. R..wson, well
known as an authority on Oriental matters.
carries us, with his description and draw
ingsi into the tents of the Arabs to hear "a
Bedouin Tribal Poetess." In Frank Buck
land and his Friends we have lifelike por-
traiture of that most interesting and most
eccentric of naturaists, and more enter
tanning sketch cannot easily be found a
Sail to the Azores" takes US to the once-fa-
nous islands that our tourists might we'll Wis
it. Miss LILY Higgin describes The South
Kensington Museum" which has done so
much to create and foster true artistic taste
in England "Old Stage-coach Days" are
brought wildly before US in q sketch by
DeLong. In these pleasant days, when the
shade OF the trees is so graceful, We can ap-
preciate the talk with A. S. Fuller on
"Forests and Forestry" and learn from his
accurate and thorough Knowledge how,when
and what to plant. that the next generation
may bless US. ''The migration Of Animals
and Birds" finds student IN Mr.. Duns.
All the articles SAVIOR of the pleasant Sum-
mer days; and the stories-by Mrs. n. \.
Dennison Jane Fay Aston, Charles Howard
Shinn, Annie j. Dufel. and others-make
this number charming one to read at
home, or travelling, or stretched IN breezy
shade
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26

williamsburg Herald: Every Ameri-
crn citizen has, theoretically, part in
the sovereignty Of the State. One of
his gravest and most responsible du-
ties as citizen, is the exercise of this
power at the ballot-box. If incompe-
tent and corrupt men fill Offices, cleo
tors have themselves to blame. The
voter should let no personal motive
influence him, nor make any promise
of his vote for friendships sake, but
cast it for the best man and the pub
lie benefit. By all means avoid
promising to vote for any one. Keep
it untrarneled until election day, and
then cast it for the candidate who an
swers most satisfactorily the following
questions: Is he able? Is he So
Der? Is he reliable and patriotic?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
Tile United States Court.

This Court seems to be big farce
in South Carolina, and this assertion
is made with great regret. Judge
Bryan is man of the highest charac-
ter, but his age incapacitates him
from discharging the grave duties Of
his high office with that ability and
expedition a proper administration OF
the law demands. Col. Youmans
seems to enjoy the perquisities of the
Office of District Attorney, while Ex-
Judge Carpenter and-INineate.
both unpleasant relics of radicalism,
do the Hork.-Pee Dee Mder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26

a trial has Just taken place at the Toms
River, n. j., Levi Chandler suing Jesse
Higgins Cor mayhem Chandler testifying
that Higgins knocked him senseless. and
that when he (the Plaintiff became con
scious, he found Higgins on top him. bit
ing his nose off The witness sat vi h bis
face partially bandased up; when he reach
ed this stage of the testimony he drew a
small bottle of alcohol from, his pocket. In
the bottle was the nose The bottle was
passed around SO the jury could examine
the late nasal organ. This testimony seem
ed to settle the business The iu,y found
Higgins guilty, and he has been sentenced
to two wears IN the State prison.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26

NI1lianaSburg Record: At this writ,
ing, the 18th of May, the crop pros
pect IN this county and throughout
the State, so far as we have been able
to ascertain, is not encouraging. We
have recently conversed with farmers
from various parts of the county, and
they all concur in the opinion that the
outlook at this time is unpromising.
and more so than for many years past
They estimate that at least one-third
of the cotton crop is not up, and that
even where it has come up the stand
is bad and unsatisfactory. This is all
attributable to the want of rain, and
to the cool weather that has prevailed
for several weeks. Those who plant
ed cotton early, and while the earth
was moist, obtained a good stand, but
the cold nights and incessant winds
have destroyed a great deal of it, and
it is an exception to hear farmer say
he has a good stand of cotton. Cot
ton that was planted later is still in
the ground and will most probably re-
main there, until there is rain to bring
it up.
The corn crop, as whole, is re-
ported to be backward, small and III
ferior.
The oat crop, which consists entire
ly of spring oats-the fall crop having
been killed by the severe winter
weather-is generally regarded as al
most a failure, owing principally to
the drought.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
Central z. r. Of S. G..

Nos 50 and 53 will stop at Lanes, Fores-
on and Manning.
J. T. DIVINE, Gen1. Supt.
T. NJ. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26

A letter of considerable length, pub
lished in the Ne,cs and Courier of
Monday, from Capt, B. R. Tillman,
defending the action of the late Farm
ers' convention against the adverse crit
icisrns made by that paper, is repro
duced in the TINES OF to-day, to the ex-
clusion of editorial articles. This is
done that our readers who do not take
the Courier may see both sides cf the
question, and to establish our dispo-
sition of fairness towards Capt Till
man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA And Au-
gusta Railroad,

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
April 26, 1886.
m IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will be
i operated on and after this date:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
The contest for the Gubernatorial

The contest for the Gubernatorial
chair is warmly prosecuted in Geor-
gia, by Gen. John B. Gordon, on the
one hand, and the Hon. 4. 0. Bacon,
on the other. Both are gentlemen OF
prominence, ability and character, and
either would I'LL the position with dis
tinetien. Gen. Gordon, however, will
likely be the successful competitor;
his enviable war record is most ef-
fectual advocate in these days, for the
peoples suffrage. The victorious
hurrah of the old heroes friends will
be re-echoed in the hearts of South
Carolinians for his gallant services to
this State in 1876.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
Total .l4O, 70(

There are those who believe constitut.
ion of our own making is worth this much,
if for no other reason than to call it our Con
stitution. The presen: instrument under
which We live was made by negroes, traitors
and carpet-baggers 1t was forced down
our throats at the point of the bayonet. It
has provisions, mandatory at that, which
have not and cannot be obeyed. Our legis-
iators scorn and spit upon it when it suits,
and give as excuse that they are obliged to
disobey some of it's provisions, and thus
they have lost respect forit If for no 9th
er reason we need a new one and should
have it.
But let US see whether the $40, 600, which
is 8 little less than one mill, cannot be got
ten without additional taxation, The work
on the State-House should be stopped as
soon as good roof is put on and reeded
repairs made. We need education more
than we do grand State-House, Seventy
five thousand dollars can be obtained right
here, and without searching for Lesislat-
ure anxious to be economical can easily OBJ
tain the rest and still reduce taxes. If the
farmers do their duty ir sending men to the
next General Assembly there can be many
thick-padded places found that will bear Sill
cling. They can find places to cut if they
want to. The Farmers Convention has
been blamed because they did not 60 into
details. We were not Legislature and We
knew it. We intend to elect one, though,
that Will carry out our recommendations if
We can.
I will in another article notice some other
things which have been said about the Far
mer's Convention and it's works.
B. r. TuLMAN.
ua,,b,,rr, ETov ~ 1SSe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26

with some insulting words, when he prompt
~ struck him, and RS the reporter drew a
pistol DR.. Darby knocked him down, when
his friends carried him Of, and DR.. Darby
joined his party at the depot in time to take
the train.
Served him right
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. D. Conner, recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder Of Deeds from Saturday. Nov. 4,
to Saturday, Sept. IL, A. d.. 1856. Only such
IS contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Elizabeth A, Scott and husband to
Hormer and } JacksOn. lot In Alma. . 45O w
J.C Webb to w. N. Palmer. ne
sW sec. Iii, 81, %. 5................... 60O 0O
Geo. A. Moore to Ida NJ. Day. un-
divided hi of sc sw 81. 43, %. 225 OO
Jno. Welliver to VIM. N. Palmer.
ii acres. pt W hf sw IL. 81, 25...... 224 so
Vim. N. Fox to Wn. N. Palmer,
40 acres, NV sc 16. s., 25. ..........: 600 90
John W. Waddell to John Stall, 4l4
acres, pit W hf sw %. so. % ........: 420O 90
John Stoll to G. A. Kriehn, III
aores pit W hi sw %, so. 90. .......... 4,4OO 60
Ada B. Mediation and husband 10
j. T, Brown int. as heirs In W hf sw
32. and Sc 81, ~, 26........... ITO 90
JAS. D. Ish to Fl. F. Holke, 392
acres, " hf NV 35, W ht " hf %, e hf
ne "a. 80, 20, 1882 90
q. S. Kesterson to Richard NJ.
Brown, IS acres, Sc Sc 80, 40, %. and
ne ne 5, As %. s...................... $500 90
Il. c. Francisco to VIM. II. Lam
drum. Is IT off west part Of lot 10,
blk II, Waverly.. 10 OC
@ No instrument will be filed until the
fee IA paid aTm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
Alice.
From the Boston Courier.l

From the Boston Courier.l
How charming was her presence with US
here, -..
How kind she was in all her words and
ways,
Her life was like the purest atmosphere
OF radiant eyes and tranquil. cloudless
days.
And all things lovely were beloved of her.
The fair, glad world of ff5wers. and field
and tree;
I've seen her gaze. like some rapt worshiper.
Upon the moonlit sky or sunset sea.
There by the sea- Twas there she dwell,
awhile
With kindred hearts, with music, mirth,
and books,
Her brow had never space for frowns. Her
smile
Was beautiful with sunshine of sweet
looks"
And she is gone not ever any more
May mortais know her bright companion
ship:
Nor earthly mourning shall again restore
Light to her eve or language to her lip.
Ay, she is gone! The evening light shall
shine,
But she who watched the Summer day. de.
cline
With us may never look or listen more.
Dear Alice! though beyond or sun or star
Thy ever genial spirit may have flown,
1t cannot be that thou art gone so far
Thou shalt not yet-be loved and love thine
own.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
THE OUTLOOK FOR 1888.
| Prom the ST. Joseph Gazette. |

lFrom the 81. Joseph Gazette.
Republican papers that find so much
comfort in dissension among demo-
Gratis, are reminded that before the next
presidential campaign opens all dlsa-
greements over the distribution OF pa
tronage will have been brought TO
finish. Two years more and the ma
chinery will be running smoothly with
never murmur from the ranks. The
rascals will all have been turned out
and democrats will hold universal sway.
The Doodle, if Doodle there shall be,
will be in the hands of the democracy.
The republicans will have an oppor-
tunity to experiment upon running
presidential campaign without the back
ing of the United States treasury and
the support of two hundred Thousand
office holders and government en-
ployes And when the smoke clears
up it will be discovered that without
the government machinery as nuc eus
of party organization, the republican
nominee for the presidency will lose
California, Colorado, Oregon and Ne
vada, with close call for three or tour
other states heretofore reliably repub-
licau.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
Dream Faucies.

From Chambers Journal.
Whence are We that comes TO US
In the stllY nigh,i
Wherefore do you torture thus,
Phantoms Of delight
Say, II ye are only fancirs,
why your presence so entrances
So deceiyes our sight:
Where, oh. where's your stronghold, tell,
In what fairy land:
O'er W hat meads Of Asphodel
Sport YOUR elfin band!
Tell me truly, fitting fancies.
Where you hold those fairy dances,
On what sunny strand
When you, with your subtle spell,
Hold our senses fast.
Absent comrades with Us dwell,
Present seems the past:
Say, II We are Idle fancies.
why, when overpa,t the trance is,
Its impressions last:
Wherefore bring before US still
Those from whom we sever:
Mean you, that you tyrants will
Grant oblivion never?
Say. II you are dreams and fancies,
why in dreams young Cupid's lanCss
Strike as deep as ever
Tell me VITO your power confers,
Say from whom We borrow
All your magic-harbDgers
Ushering JOY or sorrow;
WHY, if ye're but tickle fancies,
These dream taces. these dream -glapces
Haunt It's SO Tomorrow:
Mortal mind may never know,
Mortal wisdom cite
Whence We come or whittier go,
Spirits of the night:
Yet YOUR mystery enhsnces,
And YOUR wtchery entrances
More Than pen may write.
Beans, hominy aud saurkraut at Triyg y
held,'. uoy2o,1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
Newmarkets,
Short Wraps,
Plush Sacques,
Jackets, &c.

Our sales of the above named goods have
been immense and Unprecedented, largely exceed
ing most sanguine expectations. Never
before in experience have we sold half as
many garments in the same length Of time. We
had m ,de much larger purchases than usual, and,
buying exclusively for cash, and selling for less
profit than ever before, we had reasonably ex-
pected large increase over previous years, but,
we admit, that we have been surprised at the
wonderful volume of our business
Feeling that we have struck the @poPular
pulse" and trusting that the liberal patronage
of our generous friends will be continued to us,
we have placed our orders for second assort-
ment nearly equaling our first, and will offer
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
The Beautiful.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

All things of beauty are not theirs alone
Who hold the fee: but unto him no less.
Who can enjoy, than unto them who own,
Are sweetest uses given to possess.
For heaven is bonntifu!; and suffers none
70 make monopoly OF aught that's fair;
The breath of viOlet> Is not for me,
Nor loyeliness of women; all may share
Who can discern; and He W whO ma de the law
Thou shalt not covet," gave the subtle
power sa
BY which unsinning l may freely draw
Beauty and fragrance from each perfect
|. flower .s-f- -
That decks the wayside. or adorns the lea.
Or in my neighbor's garden blooms for me.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

80 CITY HALL, Dec. IL, 1886.
Present, His Honor, the Mayor
Councilmen Russell, HolwelI, Williams,
Hook, Gavin, Love, Taubman and
Schaefermeyer. Attorney Price; En-
gineer Homer; Marshal Owen; Regis
ter Wallace.
Minutes of two previous meetings
read and approved.
The collector submitted the follow.
ing report:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
THE FUNNY MEN, HELP.
From the Norristowp Herald,

lFrom the NOrristown Herald.
"What is filling our insane asylums %
asks patent medicine advertisement.
Well, there are 10000 brass bands in
this country at the present time, and
the number is rapidly increasing. If
this is not the right answer we have
another.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
The Shore of the Lake.
From the Athenaum.

From the Athenaum.]
Meath crags and hills the long loch winds,
Through rocky isles where sea birds flock
Along the slopes the gray birch finds
Frail footing on the slaty rock;
On every ledge there grows pine,
With roots that cling as the branches toss
And the oaks along the low sea line
Are ereenly feathe red with ferns and moss
Behind the cliffs are mountains steep
BY foaming torrents scored and SCARED,
And up their gullies the alders creep.
But the peaks are ragged and Jagged and
barred;
Cloud capped often their stormy tops,
While ridge and corrie and crag are bare
Or girdle of mist will ring the slopes,
While the heights rise clear IN the upper air
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
OBSERVATION OF A MAP-MAKER.

From the Philadelphia Inqulrerl
You can't make an accurate man of
HE scene of any public event without
Inclullng one or more saloons.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18

Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for Ii. & l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north, at ........... SEQ q. m
Returning. Will arrive at. t............ : 30 u.
Omnibus viii leave for X. & juno
ton. making connection with trans .:
going east and west. and north a.
Richmond. at. t................. 500 p. m
Returning. will arrive at .::..:..7 SOP. IN
JOHN Z. YOUNG. Superintendent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
r. g. CHANDLER,

TTORNEI-AT-LAW, Lexirgton, MO, WIN
nrsctice in the circuit and )ther courts OF
xfsvettc ali ad, dining counties. Being thor
axhiy familiar with the course OF business De-
RI the exc ,utive departments 1T ashlngton.
@ will give special attention. to all matters
aarn ,h. Patent Office, Gener; Land ONCE.
Far. Intcri ,r, and other depar ments. aaV Once
yar Q,imas a Venable's. may
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
SURE ENOUGH .

From the Fliegende Blatter.l
"Waiter, is this an old or a new her.
ring that you brought me?"
"Can't YOU tells"
"No."
"Well, then, what difference does it
make!'
Extra A shingles. SO 25. at G. A.
Stnrges lumber yard. uoylltf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
Weeklg gutelligenfer,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Germs, " Per Icar.
A deduction of 80 cents will be made if paid
strictly in adv ance for u full year.
ALEX. A. LESUEUR, EDITOR
ETHAN ALLEN. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
MEDICAL.
mr. n. BOLTON,

hHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. as removed
from his old stand to back room over hrlenn
i ieyer's shoe stor.. Hem ,rrnoids epeciai-
as ,he nsrt reb7ml3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18

Total. -. s., 1855 As Sl07 II S2.04s 50
Report received and ordered filed.
The city register read his monthly
repOrt. as follows:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
The Best Remedy

for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in my family. -
Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
Some time ago 1 took slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my lungs. l had hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered my life to be
In great danger. l continued to suffer
until / commenced using Ayers Cherry
Pectorai. Less than one bottle of this val
uable medicine cured me, aud ! feel that
l owe the preservation of my life to is
curative powers. Mrs. Ann Lockwood,
Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all disea>,
of the throat and lungs, and i more
in demand than any other medicine OF j.
class. j. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark.
Ayers Cherry Pect0ra!,
Prepared by DR. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. Price p. Elk bottles. s..
Oc30yl mp
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
ATTORNEYS.
bHN a BLAcKWELL ALBERT r. sTRoTHER.
RLACKWELL s. STROTHEK.

TCORNEYS AT LAW. VIII practice in al
~ the courts Of the state. Prompt attention
iven to a 1 business entrusted to their care
lGaoe In Masonic building over Trigg 4 Shields
k.,r~ janlOy1