davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

The following is the conclusion of a speech
by Amos Bnriingame, ESQ.,, of Mass, upon
the Douglas Fraud:
sand now there is land larger than the
Norih~ est Territory-larger than all the free
States, excluding California-lying under
the ATTITUDES of liberty, blest with the best
rains OF Heaven, drained by the finest rivers
IN the world, wal ing the advent OF one hun.
dred millions OF freemen, dedicated to liberty
by the pithted faith of patriots from the
North and the Sodih, and q New England
man, Graded in Vermont, and nurtured in the
North W est under the smiles of freedom, for
getting the mother that bore him, uBgratefu
to the land oil h adoption, in the Senate of
the United .>tates, la the IA e of the world,
with hot haste, when no nian PRAYED for il by
petition, seeks to sbrogate the language by
which it has been given to freedom, the Ian.
guagr of the glorious oil ordinance of 1887.
originally from the mind OF the author OF the
Declaration of independence. anu to doom il
10 the woes aud sgouies OF slavery.
In the name at the poor man whose hert.
sGs it 10. ! protest, in the name of humanity
] protest. Letthe declaration z forth from
old Fsneuil Hall; let il rise from ever, sec
ton of the Republic; from the land of Henry
to the lsnd of Adams: from the tomb ol JET
fcrsun To the tomb oi Jay; from the grave of
Calhoun To the sweet shade of the ma.nl ia's
blossoms; from the generous ii OF old Ken
lucky, "hIci wraps the many torn OF Henry
lay; from the shores by the sounding sea.
where the great New England statesman is
iaId down I" rest; let the decl ration 20 urth;
let 1t rim! from side To side by every gushing
river; by every wind beaten hill; hy every
shining Nebraska shall be- Free.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

0"When You see young lady so very
delicate that she can't make her bed. or pat n
couple OF plates upon the table, a'd vet truis
all over town daily with the speed Of a race
morse to Jlmble nonsense with the Spftpates
ana Shippers, and JeDknses, and Duz-nber.
ries, Just chalk it down that she's a pierre Of
callc0 you can't invest a single penny or
puisat on IN girl who hasn't The muscle To
illt three feathers an a pillow.c So, but can
tire locomotive and a whole omnibus line
ont OF breat', is an institution that, like prusslc
acld and old maids, is TO be KEEP, clerr ol.-
Young men will please button up the fact in
their memory
In the case Of the lady to whom we refer,
the young gentlemen have buttoned the fact
In their memory, and genera iy avoid her as
one 10 be plted. Let her learn the useful
arts OF Kitchen lite, and see how much more
there is IN lite than she mistrusts.
In the olden times u used to be different, as
We learn from the following sung, whose
moral We particularly commend 10 the can't
make-a-oed portion of community
GO MOI blame bachelor,
III he leads a single life
Inc way the girls are now brought up,
tie can't support wife.
Time was, when girls could card and spin,
Aud wash, and bake and brew;
But now they have 10 keep a maid,
II they have augh, to do.
do not blame The b.. chelor-
His courage muSl be great
To think 10 wei modern miss,
II small be his estate.
Time was, when wives could help 70 buy
ne lani thew help 10 ill. I
And saddl. Dobbin, she'll the corn,
And rid away to mill
The bachelor is moi to blame.
Ii he's a prudent man;
He now must lead a single life,
(ii And DO the hes, he can.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

There Is perhaps no pursuit involving the
cultivation Of the soil SO sadly neglected by
the agricultural portion of community in the
valley oil the Ohio, as the growing of yegeta.
6les and fruits. There i. no section of this
vast continent of ours, which off, RS so many
natural ADJ antases for the cultivation and
successful growth of SO large a variety OF the
Nutritious vegetables, and delicious fruits,
as the Ohio valley and its contiguous terri.
tory. in respect to the adaptation Of the soil |,
no country of equal extent can eqnal 1t. and
no latitude has climate congenial to the
growth, and SO well adapted to the seasrnable
maturing offs extensive a variety IF vegeta-
tion as this.
From the great variety and delicacy of the
fruits OF the wild forests Of the valley we have
the most convincing proofs of its natural SUI
psrlcrliy over any other section o. the United
States. As an exchange appropriately re-
marks, "nature seems to have designed this
beautiful valley asa region IN which should
De realized at least the old scripture picture
o! every man sitting under his own vine aud
NC tree" Hitherto only the great staple pro-
ductions OF the soil have received the stten-
ton due from the tiller of the soil, to the avo-
cation in which they were engaged. The
more rare varieties of the vegetable kingdom
are only recognized by the great mass Of farm.
ers as q kind of luxuries, not demanding a
greater tax upon their time and attention
than their leisure moments Guild enable them
to bestow. This is a very mistaken view of
agricultural pursuits. And one which our
happiness aud comfort, and becoming spirit
OF progress in that department OF human i'm.
dustry demands an immediate correction.
Most Of our farmers, and others only par.
tally engaged in tilIing the soil, do not di
ve'sify their lebor sufficie ntly, either for their
highest Comfort or grea est profit.
Nurseries and orchar,is are being p.anted
IN this region very spsrng.v, while We have
IN this immediate vicinity. lands exceedingly
well adapted to the growth of every variety
OF tree end shrub, known in this latitude, th v
will rot produce full crop of any description
oil produce. We design continuing remarks
upon this subject from time to time, and hone
that our agricultural readers will, in the mean
time take the subject practically in hand.
themselves
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
On! WHAT TowS.-The Evansville En-.

On! WHAT TOwy.-The Evansville En-.
quirer says the shippers in that place violate
.ffty-one Sabb1ths in the year. nd that the peo-
pie 'don't have any 22d's Feb or 4th's of Ju.
ly down here-t al 10, except, our adopted
citizens They celebrate the day by torch
light procession and addresses, the natives
didn't seem to care one red abou, it,
Madison sent one missionary, preacher and
teacher to '.this heather" town and we had
hopsd he had amended the morals of the place.
JornandeS, at our elbow, says it is hard to
make 81 k purse ut of a-no matter what
he said; some ANIMALS will return TO their
no matter about that, either. The friends of
the Madison c'lony at Evansville, in this city,
must send another missionary, as thu one We
spoke OF lefi that place for Indianapolis about
six months since Madison Cour.
We regret to be compelled to admit the
truth Of the Enquirer's statement, in regard
to this matter of "shipping on the Sabbath"
but our city is peculiarly situated. Boats
passing Madison in the latter part of the
week aud finding no freight there, and know
ing our L"vee is always crowded, make it q
point to arrive OH Su ,dsy and solicit freight.
Our enterprising commission merchants, be-
ing anxious to forward their consgnmen:s at
every. opportunity do not like TO send boais
"empty away" OF the "missionary preach
er and teacher" which the Courier claims 10
have sent to "this heather town" we only
have the testimony of that distinguished gen.
tleman and Divine that he ,cas nat sent. He
abandoned the town, for the reason that his
course was onpard; he did not like the retro
grade movements of Madison. HI wanted
to live in an enterprising mosphere, and
very wisely chose our thriving city. THIS
adventurer, (not missionary honored his cali
ing and served the people in highly salts.
factory manner, while here. We had need
for Just such man in Indianapolis, and sent
Nun there, believing that he could do more
for the interests of Evansville at the capitol
than here. His heart is, nevertheless on |
"Straight Line" with us yet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

pRowSED.-On Saturday evening abou,
sunset, mau in the employ of Messrs.
Setchell & Bowles, Livery stable. took .
horse and buggy to the river for the purpose
OF washing them after being driven in the
mud The man, not knowing the make o,
the river bed at that place. ventured out tuO
lar, when oil went down struggling together.
Alters few moments, he appeared on the sur.
face of the water. and hoated nearly sae
hundred yards before he was rescued. Ev.
cry effort was made to restore him, but life
was found to be extinct. The unfortunate
man was james Mace, a native OF London,
aud was not known 10 have any relatives in
this country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
MOBILE, Feb. 81.

MOBILE, EcO. q q.
The steamboats, Sam Dale and Ambassa.
dor Burned IN the Bay yesterday, loaded With
produce tor their up rriEs, ali of which was
Destroyed. Loss S7O,U0U.
New YORK, Feb. 25.
lFrue bills have been iound against III. and
Mrs. Hayes, for the murder of DR.. Leutner,
III his office III Broadway, two months since.
hey have been arrested. .... fe
John Hsdcosk W executed Yesterday at
Min,rsvl lie, Tor the murder OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregg. He confessed his glilt, aud admitted
the justice oi his sentence.
SYRACUSE, Feb. %.
Tyler, the husband ut the murdered wo-
man mentioned on Saturday, was arrested in
thIs city yesterday, and underwent an .xam-
Inution.
Mary Cupmins testified that Tyler at
tempted ~ poison his wife about week be.
lore the night OF the murder.
New ORLEANS, Feb. %.
The steamer United States, from A spinwall
FEB. -, arrived oeiow to-day.
The Empire City arrived al Aspinwall Feb
%, and would leave same afternoon Tor New
York with 20V passengers and $500 900 in
goLi.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The Supreme Court 10 day sustained the
import o. the McDunough will in all its
parts.
The spiriIualists have held a convention,
at " hch Senator ralInaJ &c presided. The
sessions w. re private.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

o. BY advices received here Saturday
from Petersburg, we lean that the canal is
again broken at the Bluffs We have no,
learned the extent c the break, nor the time
1t will take to repair it, but trust il will be all
right a.nin in few days.
Our citizens have been anticipating much
business through this channel o. trade this
season. These frequent interruptions snake
their confidence little but, as We are prom.
ised fine things by and-by we will only have
to wait and see, what we shall see.
CT Fremo Land Claim in California,
which was confrmed to him by the U. s.
Commissioners, has been decided agains, him
by the q. 5. District Court in California. An
appeal mas been taken up to the IT, s. Su-
preme Court.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
KEsoLUrroNs bx THE PEOPLE,

RESOLVED USAsIMousLY. TAat for the last two Years
We have been Ia the constant habit of Using the Mus
tang nim for aheu sn an for ali Sores Bruis-
immediate reliei.
RESOLVED, That we have also used the Mustang Linz
men for the Pies Erlspelas. Salt kheum aud Chapped
Id nds and that IL has always cureJ.
RESOLVED. BY THE LADIES' That we havr used III, Nus
tang nmeni f,r Sore Nipples, Sore Breasts. Chafss
and Sores Children and for Moth Freckies
iace and neck: SUD il has t!Sa,s proved ecrlualleav-
ing the skin smooth, snft and white.
Resolve AGE> SEXrs. That We shall ever
coitihds the OF tn Mustang iniinent bee
have tried and proved lis efficacy.
III T'See advertisement IA another column.
DR.. HOLSrEiD'S PILLS WILL CURE DYS
pepsa, la lag stoh, lioasness ami every disease Of
he stom ach.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

GTThe newspaper editors and publishers
OF Boston, assembled in Convention for the
purpose OF effec,ing an increase in the prices
of adv erti-ing. and better understanding in
regard TO the generel management of news
paper business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
The k,ss.n.. Affair.

The Bell Sheriden in her descent stopped
at our landing and while there the Ber
Franklin hove in sight. All haste was made
TO get into the stream and avoid being over
taken 1t having transpIr'd That the lalt'I
was in pursuit, but IN vain; she came up he
fore the Sheridan had cleveriy cleared flbm
the wharf, ran alongside and threw q number
Of the pursuers on her deck Quite a war oi
words, accompan'd by a liberal display o:
weapons ensued, pending which demand
was made upon the shore for Official ipterler-
snce 10 arrest the further progress %. the
parties In the meantime and beivre the ca i
could be RESPONDED tn e b ats, yard arm in
yard-arm were sl.wlv drifting past. Side by
side the beIligrrant craft thus proceeded un-
I'll lost from view in the distance.
Mount v Adj
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
TO asCSINr.SS MEN.


FIRST RATE ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
BUsISl>s men II Eyansvll. who wish extend their
business, in the Green country, will fu II greatly
IT, their advantage b. advertising IN tne HENDERSON
COUk published at HENDERSON, n.y., The Courier
mas large circulation ia the couhtes of Henderson,
hopkins. Union, Christian, uhlrnburg aud Davies and
some Subscribers IN nesr! ever, count, IN the Green
hiv=r toahtr.. ANY orders vii be promptly attended
to by addressing W. Il. a fiEnNAThY.
leO-i-IHh Henderson,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

{" A verdict of twenty five thousand
dollars has been rendered in the MIDI lesex,
N. j., Courts agaist Samuel Van TiIbury for
seduction.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
Mount Y. Ad.

An EYE TO BUsrSEss.-We ike to see a
man, no matter hat business he may be en-
aged in, have respecte for it. Ii eIr-
Yates labor and ennobles trades. The 9th.
er day, in the neighborhood oi the | ark, we
encount red a tall, dgnifi-d looking man, in
long seedy trock coat. bnitcned &c the chm,
with very glossy old TX hat pres ding at an
apple stanj.-s"me how Or Ut er his manner,
his "style," struck US. "What is the price
of these apple-r we asked, pointing to
small pile OF tempting red ones 1--WE shall
have to charge Won two cents for those" said
he, "'hey are very superior srticle; blu
here is an apple" he added, ..of very good
quality, 'nat we can pui you at one cent?
Shade of commerce.! He couldn't hav. said
more, nor in more pre'entipns ma. ner, VI
he had been Offering The rarest goods in
Stewards marble palace He was very far
from being what Mrs. Darlington terms "non
pompous mentis!"-[K aickerbocker
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

OF Count Bruno Bronskr, Pole, mas dis
covered the art OF crossing silk worms-a
process through which he obtains a silk of
splendid whteness.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
THEL STCALi,.

STRAIT LINE RAiLaoAp.-The Taxes the Evan.v lie
In indianapolis, and Cleveland strait Line Railroad, he
paid 10y lac Real Estate Property Holders of the City of
Evansville. must he pail TdlS MONTH. there will
be pcnalts attached THIS ~ the last call.
lebsU wv WM. BELL. City Collector.
tknlurer and Volksbetc copy . weeks.lr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

PUrsAM.-Putnam Tor March has come to
hand. Ii needs no recommendation. Go
and buy copy and pay your quarter, and
you'll get your moneys worth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

OF The time, by railroad, from Pittsburg-,
to Phila delphia, since the completion of tn
tunnel, is only fifteen hours.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

o. The Lafayette Courier says John
Trimmer, the person shot by the Marshal Ut
that city, has about recovered.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
NoriCE TO TAX paYEws.

THE Tax Payers in the Town of I.asnasco City will
please take notice that unless the Corporation faxes
Tor tine sth corporate Year said paid. d %
bsore the hrs day of March. lrJi- they will charges,
win penalty vi 10 pirce ana sad proceed 10 collect
said lakes b! distress and sale with costs.
JAS L.. PA ZEN. Marshal.
Lamasco City, Feb. I6 .sji. ff-bI1-g
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

PORTLAND. Feb %.
The Maine House of Representatives at
Augusta have passed, almost unanimously
the resolves against the Nebraska bill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
RosToS. Feb, %.

An efigy was found this morning suspend
ed from tive top of flagstaff on the Com
mon, it'll the following inscription: "Ste-
phen A. Douglas, author of the infamous
Nebraska bill the Benedict Arnold OF
1854"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
RI. tx

lHE Iander5urgh Coauy T,iDle Society has lis DEPOSIT
Tor! al Jon shan sims Store, had every
vret! of DOles and Iesaincnls tie lie price.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
W.su,x.rov Feb 9

'. WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.
The House Committee on Elections re-
ported against the petition from New York
Nike Walsh's RICH, to a seat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOST
4 ROLL Of Bank Bills. Friday last in going from
"A tile Planning Mill TO jenkins boarding. House.
nef of Market ai.d ainut streets taence 10 he
Post Office. The fin will oc lioeraily rdsd by
lea ling the same 1t this ON {, lmir6-u
~ CASES Boots md Shoes, complete assert.
L , meni just landed from Is, I'm, ana
Eclipse, Tor sale by (mh6) }. 81. MAGhEE q CO.
NOTICE.
~ Office is hereby tht order Of the Beard
~ Pre,iirut and directors ofthe Evansville Gas Light
Company dc at u called meeting o. said Board. on
the 81 March leji there will he u meeting of
Stocsho of SAIL COMPANY. held the Office of
John j. Chandler in Evansville, Ind, the 18th day Of
April, 1854, D-iwccn tee hours OF 10 clock ID.
o'clock p Nj. for the purpose OF taking
ton proposition 10 increase the Capital Stock OF said
Company b, the amount of SlU,DU adlonal STOCK nc
corliBg the provisions ofthe
b.! OF The State OF Indiana, To authorize the formation
Gas l.lght Companies approved February bah, lejl.
rr. e.. u kEA1s.
JOHN J. CHANDLER,
mhi-td Directors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06
SP + CIAL NUlICES.
~USE HIVES CJUdH CANDY
Tn UpEI<ANCE UNs.,y

THERE will be meeting at the Temperance Union at
he Methodist Episcopal Church, this lunda, enins.
lhe inehGs OF The respectful, Invited 10 at
MI as tners Will bv business vi Importance brought
before The meeting. mat. IL
Mr. SASDERs:-Please announce my na me Us a can.ii-
date Tor recicctIon 10 tse Of ar,ual
approaching April election. ffc6s3t) JOHN HARU.
A. II. SANDERS. ESl.:-Y, will please Announce
IN, nanc candidate for Office OF CITY Marshal at
The ensuiig April election. (fcU:lJ n. HuLlEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

CILESIAS.-30 cases black and coIered Silesas
- reed this day and for sale y JAS. Low & CO..
mh3 Al Main street, Louisville, by.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

ssessrs. b, SERMONS * Son Gentlemen: II gives me
pleasure 10 add aI. estn'hy Ia 1T Of others to tho
excellence your "Brlz.n Pehil- Specincles. -
Thin the past year e!esght had be come msrh
impaired that was uBasle either OF riie by
eanae-ssi Tor an! length oil lime, with satis-
faction "a
Some months since purchaseda pair you nd have
derived such ''ad and oomfUrt' from their that
would not DC deprived Of them for times cost
Respectfully. &e., }. h. OGLEsBY.r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

. isEiASsPoLIs. Aug. Ic, 1853.
Nessrs SIMMONS Son IL have examined your IRA
ziiiah Pebble Speetaees ara hhd them IN my esms-
uoh, Tar superior To- the glas ses Trey
possess the extra"rdnar! qua, COM snssting for
insi VISION without mag if ia The j,ci H.
al which The eye Is ai resa d-siderait much lie
desired They well calcu for the .tBd, ut, and
Alb Others who have in any way Impaired their vision
Respectfully yours. 4. BUNLUP NJ. 10.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-06

LsIAHETTE- UcI
II gives pleasure state that am using Ihg i'm
proved glasses ol IT, sermons q Son and end them
greatly superior TO any article Of glasses that has
under my obs. r, alton eheenuil, emmend them
Ia the public. DANIEi. MAJ T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18

trodden humanity. Dent say II is all talk.
When the Chevafer Grs eley has more money
than he wants, dow -trodden humanity viii get
some Of 1t.
The Chzvsliers Barnum and Greeley are be-
fore tie public; their confessions viii shortly
appear; but their notoriety piles before that of
the third great man whose auto biography is
announced. This g. no less q person than the
Chevalier Henri Wikon, who arrived by the
MISUNDERSTANDING every body on the pas
sage-and who win shorty give to the world,
from the press Of New York publisher, his
life and experience, both in the Old World aud
the New. The Chevalier Wikof has been q
distinguished man for years. He has mixed
with the best European society-breakfasted
en- famiHe with duchesses, luuched with field
marshals, dined at royal tables, and supped
with the monarchs Of the eoul,sses. His book
will tell MS all about these matters-also
his residence in Paris for several years as
secret minister for the English go
vernment-his experience in other CAPT
tails, and his trial and imprisonment at
Genoa for the horrible crime of desiring to
Waller Henri WikoR is q remarkable indivi-
dual, altogether superior to the Chevaliers
Greeley or Barnum.
The Barnum book will be the record Of the
tricks ofa vulgar showman-the Greeley auto
biography will exhibit the egotisr, of dirty
philosopher; but the Wikoff memoirs will be
description of high life in Europe, as it is.
The Chevalier Greeley says he desires to raise
downtrodden humanity the Chevalier Wikoff
has spent the three hundred thousand dollars
left to him by his father in the endeavor to illu-
inmate up trodden humanity. Decidedly Che
Waller Wikoff is more sincere than his dirty
rival: the first spends his money-the latter
only talks about spending it.
We predict great sale for the Chevalier
Wikof's book. Mrs. Stoves negro romance
was sold to the amount of two millions of copies
in England, million and half in France, a
million in Germany, and nearly half million
in the United States. Now Chevalier Wikof"s
book cannot be sold in England or France, as
it expresses great many things which those
governments would prefer to keep secret; bat
it is not too much to say that the Chevalier
Wikof will cell half million of his work the
first month after it's publication. We are not
informed as to the name of the lucky publisher
who has secured the copy right, but he is to be
envied by his brothers in the trade. OF all the
books that will be published between this time
and the holidays, none will be more amusing
than the au autobiography of the Chevalier Henri
Wikoff