davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03
M. Il. Church Conference.

on Wednesday last, having COM
pleted its labors, and the various ministers
have returned to their labors. Rev. J. r.
Tansey, who has labored so successfully
among us for the past year, is to remain
with us another year. He will be heartily
received by numbers, who have been de-
lighted with tie richness of his discourses,
and who have admired the perfect upright
ness of his 'daily walk and conversation. f"
The following are the appointments for the
coming year
San Francisco District-J. D. Blain, P. E..
Powell street, M. c. Briggs.
Market street, E. Banister.
Seamans Bethel, VIM. Taylor.
City Mission, r. B. Stratton.
Santa Clara, N. P. Heath.
San Jose, B. F. Rawlins.
Union City, w. Morrow.
Oakland and Almeda, D. Deal.
Santa Cruz and Pharo, w. S. Turner.
Napa, E. H. Hazer
Petaluma, To be supplied.
Sonoma, J. Hunter.
Bodigo, To be supplied.
Russian & Big River, A. L. S. Bateman.
Marin Mission, To be supplied.
Buckport, To be supplied.
Union Mission, To be supplied.
Isaac Owen, agent for Pacific University.
J. McClay, Resident Financial Agent.
A. S. Gibbons, Prof. in Pacific University.
S. D. Simonds, Editor G. C. Advocate.
IS. Diehl, Tract & Sunday School ag't.
Sacramento District, G. S. Phillips, P. E.
Sacramento First Charge, w. Oliver.
Sacramento Second Charge, E Merchant.
Stockton, H. c. Benson.
Placerville & Diamond Springs, G. B.
Taylor.
Mormon Island, To be supplied.
Volcano, P. Y. Cool.
lone, l. B. Fish.
Moquelumne Hill, N. Reasoner
Murphy's, To be supplied.
Sonora and Columbia, j. w. Brier.
Mariposa, ]. J. Cleveland.
Tuolumne, To be supplied.
Calaveras, To be supplied.
Benicia and Martinez, w. Wilmot.
Cashe Creek, To be supplied.
Coloma,
MarysviNe District, J. Daniel, P. E.
Marysville, D. A, Dryden.
Marysville Circuit, H. B. Sheldon.
Bear River Mission, To be supplied.
Auburn, ]. Rogers.
Michigan City, j. PettiIlc.
Grass Valley, J. B. Hill.
Nevada, J. 3. Tansey.
Downieville, G. Bonner.
Gibsonville, To be supplied.
Bidwell, J w Cole.
Shasta City, To be supplied.
Weaverville, To be supplied.
Ureka, TO be supplied.
Iowa Hill, TO be supplied.
s. @. Mission District, A. Bland, P. E.
Los Angeles, J M H Caldwell.
Lexington, R R Dunlap.
Tulare, To be supplied.
Santa Barbara, To be supplied.
San Diego, To be supplied.
The next conference is to meet in Stock
ton on the 18th of February, 1855.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

The CArlrAL.-The Legislature has at
last located itself at Sacramento. This is
evidently as it should be. Not that we
are in favor of removals but because
Sacramento, from its location and its ad-
vantages, is where the capital belongs
On Wednesday the Legislature met at
Sacramento, where it is to hold out the
balance Of the session, and we hope to
remain through all time.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

A speculative gentleman wishing to teach his
horseto do without food, starved him TO death.
Il had great loss" said he "for just as he learn
ed to live without eating, he died
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

B9~ The z. NJ. Steamship J. L. Stephens
R. H. Pearson, Esq, commander, came down
from Benicia yesterday, (Monday,) and took
her berth at Jackson street wharf She has
been thoroughly oyerhaued and newly painted
and .ooks in excellent order Trdnserapt.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

nsA The following extract is from the
Valparaiso correspondent of the Panama
Star:
The Bishop Of Santiago sent "Bulp
here the other day, instructing all goeC
Catholics to visit not only the schools un
der Protestant charge, but to keep a gen
eral "cui dou" ON foreigners generally, anc
report the progress of the heretics. Thi.
Bull was taken out into the country and
burned, together with an effigy of the said
Bishop, and all this was done by the silk
stockings broadcloth gentry of Vlpa raise
and vicinity.
The old Yankee frigate President, now
English, (having been captured in the wal
of 1872 by an English feet,) arrived here
on the 10th inst. bringing Rear Admira
Price to relieve Rear Admiral Moseby
The President was but 68 days from Eng.
land, including tarry of Z days in Rio
Not bad passage for Yankee hull te
make, even if she has English colors.
Rumor says Chile is on the eve of anoth.
er revolution. Should it occur during my
short tarry here 1 will advise you. 1t i.
evident that the opposition party is increas.
ing, and the late resignation Of minister:
Varras and Waddington is said to be ON
insus.
New MiN1srERs.-Foreign Affairs Ca
bello, formerly Minister to the U. S: ant
Braganza, Treasurer.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

1sE> A book has been published in England
by DR.. Stowell, in which he undertakes to prove
that the forbidden fruit was the tobacco
plant.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

robustious conntryman meeting :, physician
ran TO hide behind wall being asked the cause,
he replied, ut is so long since l have been sick
that am ashamed to look a physician in the
face "
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

Rw The polarity of any magnetic needle
will be destroyed in few minutes by
thrusting it into an onion.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

BaF The following resolution was offered by
our excellent assemblyman, E. f. Burton, on
the 25th February:
Resolved, That by the unanimous consent of
the House, one days per diem of each member
be given to the Speaker, with the request to
forward the same to the Treasurer of the Wash
ington Monument, as contribution from the
members of the Assembly of California" which
was adopted amid general shout of applause
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

GRr Tie Coon Hollow Branch Of theISouth
Fork Canal gave way on the 22d ult, at the
head cf Cedar Rayine. 1t has since been re
paired.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

B@HEsRY TYLER, the man who was stab.
bed a few days since, at the American Market
died yesterday (Tlugsday) morning,
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

NEW D1sCovERY.-We learn from Mr.. Logan
that new discovery of gold has been made at
Cherokee, which is likely to rival any thing in
that region. A company located themselves
on Hydraulic Hill, short time since, where
they are siuicing down the whole hill, some
sixty or eighty feet, from which they real
ize good wages, and last week, having got fair
ly into the hill, the result was increased to a
very cheering income.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

California Pioneer.-This excellent
monthly, for February, is on our table,
through the p0liteness of the publishers.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

BUExA VISTA D1GG1NGs-We learn from Mr..
Crandall, the diggings recently discovered near
Buena Vista Ranch, promise soon to yield we'll
But one company has, as yet, got into the lead.
But many shafts have been sunk, which show a
bed of gravel about forty feet deep, which will
pay at the top, about one cent to the pan. AT
ter they get within about fifteen feet Of the bot
tom, it will pay from ten to fifty cents to the
pan. They have now about ten sluice heads OF
water, and strong force is at work making o
ditch from Green Horn, which, it is thought
will give an ample supply of water for the whole
neighborhood. Many companies are at work
opening the lead, which for extent, has but few
equals, and all with excellent prospects The
companies while opening the lead, make from
six to eight dollars per day, from the surface
dirt The company that has got to the lead,
with four hands, took out five hundred dollars,
the first week. The gold is quite fine.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

A curisus inqnirsr, dssirotls to knom ts5o NOV N
locked when asleep, sat with closeo eyes oe'oie .
mirrer.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

NEW SrEAMER.-The Independent Op-
position line of steamers has just received
an addition to their line by the arrival OF
the America, which vessel has made re-
markably quick trip around, being only
81 days including all stoppages and de-
tentlon. Running time only GA days;
quickest trip on record, She is spoken
OF In the Herald as one of the best, most
comfortable and quickest vessels on the
Pacific.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

bA- The AAo in noticing Judge Wells
speech at the Wool meeting, makes the
following remarks =
"There was once madman or fool
we forget which, who said all the rest oil
the world was mad, and the rest of the
world said he was mad, and rs they
out-veted him he was shut up in the hos
pital. Judge Wells, poor prosecuted and
abused man, as he is, is in a similar fix to
this other interesting subject. In his speech
at the Wool and Foote festival he dwelt
on the abuse the newspapers had
heaped upon him, as though the papers
were the only ones that condemned his
course. Does not the man know that the
papers but expressed the unanimous pub
lie sentiment? If he does not, then it is
time ne did know it, and that part of his
speech which was directed against the pres.
for condemning an act unlawful and inde-
cent in itself, was ceEtainly in very bad
taste. lie mey say the public were all
wrong, but as the public have already said
that he was wrong, he will find his protes-
tatisns to avail as little as did those of the
lunatic before mentioned.
The judge thinks it hard that the deci-
sions OF the Supreme Court should be re-
viewed by the press. 1t is worse that they
should be in such palpable violation of all
law, that the merest tyro can see their alb.
surdity. 1t requires not lawyer to under.
stand what is right in some cases and
though the Supreme Court give a three
column opinion, it does not cover up plain
English but that the people at large can
understand it. If Judge Wells thinks thai
ne has been dealt unfairly with by the
press, he will soon be undeceivsd.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03

DIED-In this city, on Monday, NJ. L. KRARIKEK
aged 1e years.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-03
HAY and BARLEY,
IN GOOD ORDER, FOR SALE at a reason
ably rate, by d. LACIIMAN s. BRoTHEf ,ro.t
SMITH, p1BBLE & CARPENTEB

r. r. SMITH Office No ., in Davis Brick Build
A.B. DIRBLE 4 J. S. CARPENTER Office Ia
Mil street Grass Valley ff.is.tf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01
PROSPECTUS-lS54-'5.
THE GLOBE:
The Official Paper Of Congress, and
Newspaper for the People.

The Official Paper OF Congress, ana
Newspaper for the People.
LORD BRcUGHAM, in his Historical
Sketches Of Statesmen who haurSl,ed in
the time Of George the Third, gives some
remarkable examples, showing the grea,
loss sustained by England in tho history
ofiis statesmen, and Of its national pro
gress, through The iraperfec, state Of par
liamenlary reporting in former times.
lie opens his life OF lord CHATHAM
thus:
''rhere is hardly apy man in modern
times, with the exception, perhaps, Of
Lord Somers, who fills so large space
in our history, ana of whom we know SO
lit,lo, us Lord Chatham; and yethc is the
person 10 whom every one would oil once
point, il desired 10 name The most sue
cessiul sta,cman and most brilliant ora
tor ,hat this country ever produced. o.
Lord Somcrs, indeed we can scarcely be
said 10 know anything at all. That he
was person Of unimpeachable integrity
a Judge oS great capacity and learning, .
firm friend ofliberiy, but cautious and
safe counselor in most difficult cmerg'
encies, all are ready 10 acknowledge
But the authority which he possessed
among bis contemporaries, tho influence
| which his sound and PRACTICAL wisdom
exercised over their proceedings, the ser
vices which he was thus enabled TO rem
der in steering the Constitution safe
though the mos, trying times, and saving
US from arbitrary power without paying
the piico of our liberties in anarchy ant
Sloodshed---say, conducting the whole
proceedings Of a revolution with oil th'
deliberation, and almost 10 the. forms o
an ordinary legal proceeding, have sur
rounded his rame with a mild yet imper
ishable glory, which, in, tho contrast o
our dark ignorance respecting all :he par
,iculars and details Of his life, gave lht
figure something altogether mysterious
and ideal. H. is Iow unfortunately Tor
la,o, supplying this information, TO fill VI
the outline which the mengher records
| Of his times have leh us. Bu, it is sin
gular how much Of Lord Chatham, who
| aourished within ills memory Of the pre-
sen, generation, still rests upon vague
tradition AS a statesman, indeed. ho il
known to rs by the events which histnr!
has recorded 10 have happened under hi
administrator. Yet even in his share il
bringing these about, litIlc has been pre-
served Of detail. So, fragments Of Iii
speeches have been handed down 10 US
bul these bear SO sc% small aproposl'io'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01

or The Defiance Democrat thinks
our dssire, with that Of others 10 quitihe
Press, Is owing TO tho lato Elections ~
This 10 in part true. We do no, see our
way distinctly in attempting TO anticipate
popular action. There is also a confI-
aion ofpsPulaT political thought existing,
which we canno. hope TO clear and rcgu>
late, and do not like TO mix in any more
than we would in fog which il much
resembles. Il is necessary Tor Us to add
thst pocupiar. inducements 10 conduct
county newspaper are not many, and oi
course are not vnricd much by Election
results. Besides we havo been at our
pos, long enough to be permitiedto re-
tire for q moro active succe ssor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01
TREA'rRER's OFFICE
Kalida, Nov. Is, 1854.
EXECUTIVE Arpo1NrMkNrs.-'

EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS ap.
pointmen,s by Gov. Medill, which will
be found 10 this mornings paper, are q
iiko jOdicious and appropriate. and will
command The almost unanimous upproba-
tion Of the people.
Judge Swan, in addition to olhe: re-
Communications, has been pretty clearly
designated by the popular will for the
place ofJudge Corwin. .a
Judge Norris is one Of the most ac>
complished jurists in the State, andif he
did not succeed in obtaining a majority
at The recent election, il was from no
want Of confidence on tho par, Of the
Democracy in his a,taiumenis as law-
ger, OF unaucstioned purity Of character
as a man. Es
These gentlemen were both members
Of the Constitutional Convention, and
will be able, we trust, 10 give 10 the leg
islaiicn under il q correct Interpretation.
The appointment Of our old friend,
Dr.. Godfrey, otPu,Dam county, as Trus-
Ice Of the new Lunatic Asylumns, is an
sxcelleni one, and eanno. bc olheisise
than popular in the eniiro Northwest.
Tho other gentlemen. we are also as,
surcd, are peculiar qualified for lhe pl'>
cee 10 Rhieh,tisy bare been respeci;Fe>
~ appointed. %. Stateasan
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01

Here is a beautiful thought Of TINT
strange compound of Scotch slrewdness
strong common sense, and German mys
,icism, or uncommon sensc-Thcmas
Carlyle: t'When ! gazc INTO the stars,
they look down upon me with pity from
their serene and siIen, specs, like eyes
giislcning with tears, over the lilllo lot
man. Thousands Of generations, all as
noisy as our own, have been swallowed
up by tine, and there remains no record
Of them any more, ye, Arcturus and Ori.
on, Sirius, and the P!eiades are still slli-
ming in their sourses, clear and young as
when the sheppard first noted them from
the plain Of Slinar! Whsl shadows we
are, and what shadows we pursue!"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01
American Farmers In palestine.

Two years ago, an cffor, was mado 10
a now line 10 nmelioraie tho condition OF
lie inhabitants Of Palestine. Seven A.
mericnns, with improved plows and o,hor
Iools,a and American seeds, located upon q
tpiece Of land seven miles from Jerusalem
| mile from Bciblchcm, and made pre-,
pnrutions for farming sficr the American
system.
Their location was in The valley Of Ar
los, upon the very site Of one OF the gar.
,lens Of Solomon.
Their friends in the city were much
opposed TO their going out there to reside,
urging them, iflhey were determined TO
FRY 10 cultivate tho soil,to keep theiriesi-
dence in, tho city, for fear OF Arabs
This did not suit their plans, and they
took up thoir residence upon the land
and commenced operations, blowing deep
with one Of our best plows, narrowing
with an iron ioolhed harrow, such as was
never seen lhore before, and planting
corn, potatoes, beans, peas; oats, barley,
wheat and all sorts Of garden vegetables; /;
in shorl, making q perfect American gar
den.
The operations instead Of exciting the
jealousy Of The Arabs, aroused them to a
state Of surprise, and tho news Of what
the Americans at Soloman's were doing.
snd the wonderful tools they were using,
and how peaceable and quiet they were,
never saying anything about their seli-
gion, flew on the wings Of the wind, and
visitors came 10 look and wonder, from
far and near. The operations Of the car
penler and blacksmith, wero moi among
Ihe least sources of wonder. The rapid
manner in which lie heated his iron, and
hammered il into jnst such shapes as he
desired was beyond the comprehension ol
the simple minded people.
One day the farm received a visit rom
twenty-five Sheiks, who inspected all the
tools md the WY they were used, ond
the effect produced, and looked OF the
growing crops, so much beyond anything
they had ever seen Produced before, and
thon turned their beads together TO con-
sui, upon the wonders they had witness
ed. Thei made applications OF once fol
several Of their sons TO serve as ,appfen-
,ices 10 learn American farming, hnd did
no, even objcc. that they should be taught
the principleS OF American religion; fol
surely, said they, il must be good relf'
giou, as they are very good people, and
God blosses their labor beyond any otheI
in oil Palestine.
Oae of the number was in our uffico a
few days since, from whom we derived
these facts. lie speaks in mos, encoiir-
aging tetms Of tbs success of the agricul'
iural project, and ultimately, by lha
means, Of an influence upon the inhbi
tan,s, that will evidently result in grea
good. All that is wanted 10 make ii a
desirable country for the emigranis o
Europe, is an increase Of tho prssen, colo
ny suflicien, 10 (urm a nucleus or relying
point, and more extended operations, anc
a gradual drawing in Of tho resident popu
lnlion to adopt the same modes Of pro
ducing the varied and profitable products
Of the soil.-Nc,o York Tribune.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01
Anpolntments by the oovaruor. !.

JosEpM P. SWAN, Of Franklin ccanty,
Judge ofiho Supreme Court, pice JOHN
A. CoRwrN resigned.
SnIPARD F. NoRRis, Of Clermohi coun-
~ Judge Of the Supreme Court, rice
WiLMAM D. CALDWELL, resigned. g
+, CHARLES M. GoDrREY, of Putnam
county, Trustee Of the New huaa,ic AS
ylumns, ricc RoBERr GILLiLAND, deceas.
cd.
j. JESSE j APPLER, Of Scioto county,
nice BErJAMIN RAMSEY, resigned. M
RBBERT N. McADAMs, Of Butler coun.
". Collector ofTolls on the Canal al
/ Midjls,ewn. rice JouN suERwoop, de-
esased.--O Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01

THE KANSAS PIONEER. We havo re-.
c;ised thd arN number of this periodical
tr-m Lawrence, Kansas Territory, edited
BY MosSrs. j. 4 J. L Spear. The Pio-
neer will be ably conducted judging from
this specimen, and vii be devoted TO
,he prosperity Of tho young Terilor,
uni intelligenily orpos' d TO SLAYER,
bee,usO Slavery is opposed TO the settle,
meni, prosperity and advancement o.
Kanssp. lite information relatiye to iht
3 Territory is valuable.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01

I. Ger Auditor Dunn, Of Indiana. propo.
Sos boiore be sells the Siocks in his hande
10 paY the bills Of the FREQ Banks in
iha, State, frs, TO advertise the sale sixty
days in London, Paris and New York
OF course the. Banks will bo able in the
meantime TO buy their paper at a discount
+Lrough their agents. II is only the peo-
pie who 'ose by The delay. But il is
stated lha, Mr.. Dunn is interested par-
sonabIy ns owner OF some three Banks
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01
RRIDlI, DECEMDER /. 1854.

or Ii appears ,ha, draft mudo on
Mr.. Edger'on, as transfer ngeni Of this
Elaie, a, New York, by the Auditor Of
State, for $50 900 wns protested on the
9d nliimo. The State Treasurer has moi
furnished the necessary funds to meet
the payment Of the deb,--,he Ohio
Siafesmes says in consequence Of disap.
pointmeni by The Ohio Bank repositories
IN furnishing exchange.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01
Totals. ...9838 II 0 1853 "a 8 a8sla "a 6

This table exhibits the fact that nine
Thousand, eight hundred, ihirly'eish'
dollars, seventeen cents and oigh, mills,
being over one>thrd tho entire amount
Of taxes on the Duplicate, is levied and
brought OF the Duplicate by Township
Trustees, Boards OF Education and VIII
lage authorities, over which neither State
or County have any control, save the
mere granting by the State the power to
make the levies. Two thousand, nine
hundred, tweniy>two dollara, forty-four
cents and one mill, Of the frs, column,
is road iax,-of this levy no one com>
iains,--leaving ten thousand, nine huns
dred, ffiy>nine dollars, iwcniysiwo cents
aud cigh, mills for State geneTsbrevenue
purposes, interest on Stste debt, bridge
fund, and County purposes. OF this
sum over six thousand dollars are foI
County purposes end County debt. The
County Commissioners mado the County
levy high, in order TO provide funds 10
liquidato all the remaining old debts and
tho cuucn, annual expenses, so that we
might be out Of debt on tho old score,
and the better prepared TO meet our
railroad engagements next yenr without
taxing the taxpayers beyond endurance.
Last year we collected on the Duplicate
abou, $25o0 school funds and paid
the same into The State treasury, and
drew ont OF lie State treasury about
$500. This year there is $3339 95
schoos funds on the Duplicate for collcc
ton. II tho propnr!lon Of last year holds
good for this, The County will draw moro
school funds out of tho State Treasury
over and above the amount collected on
the Duplicate, than she pays the State
for general revenue purposes and interest
on tho State debt. Upon tho principa'
of loss and gain we have nothing 10 fine
fault with. Il might be we'll for US tc
exercise little more caution in making
our local lesies.
S.SUTTON, Tr.
| TREA'rRER's OFFICE
| Koi;Ja Nav TX 1874
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01

Ca-Banson and Muller leading ph;-
lagiiSs, have published,in England,a work
on lpngusga in which they tffer strong
sTgnmen, far common origin of Ian
gusga. This would, lift could be es>
'ablshod, DO powerful argument in ia
vor oi ihe unity Of lhe human race vi iich
sobe efforts ore made, more especially Of
lale, 10 deny.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01
Massachusetts .Hlaotion.
BosroN, Monday, November l3,

BosroN, Monday, November l3.
The returns from seyenty.fve towns
give 10000 msjoriiy for Gardiner,
{know> No1bing for Governor. 1t is
probable every congressman on the
Kuow-No,hing tickets elected, and all
the State Senators known to be elected
are Know- Nothings.
The Wings, Ffeesoilers, &C., are
wholly swampcd, and !, is universally nd
mi,led that The Know-No,hings have
carried the State by large mnjcrily.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01
Riot in wiIlIamsburg.

W. New York, Friday, November 10.
There was serious rio; in Williams
iMrg astnighi. A procession Of about
eigh, hundred OF the American party
fnafched through the Streets making a
gseat variety Of demonstrations Of joy,
when they came 10 collision with some
Catholics, and general melee ensued,
in which, iayge number Of Irishmeu
we're bSdly bcssen, and pistols used quite
freely. Tho Catholic Church was then
attacked and ihrestcsed with immediate
des.fhciion, but before iba d. sign waf
accomplished, lie military was called
on, and the mob dispersed.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-12-01

! THE PEorlB's PRgss.-- This is the
titls ef we'll conducted newspaper
printed in Lima, Iodependeni in polii;cs,
and published by Cunningham and Po>
lind, E.qrs; T. T.. Cunningham. Elitor.
It's articles are well written, and the
selections judiciunsly made. II takes
ihs place Of the Lima Argas, and the
Democratic Party have now no organ in
Alien county. This is indeed change.