davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29

- DANIEL w. FOREST will make "a SUPERIOR
a. article of French Calf Boots, from skins, to
II which was awarded prize Medal AT the " World's
~ Fair No mistake for all who will favor him
with their his shop, First street. between
Main and Locust. All work made from the above skins
wa arranted not 10 break. lu ~
Also-Ladies' Buskins. Cloth Buskins Gents Caters
Half Caters slippers. and Jenny Lind Ties made with
neatness and dispatch apI3d1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
ATNA
FIRE INSURA nee CONF ANY,
of Hartford. Conn,


CAPITAL $500, ,00O--aU paid an and tRrested.~sls.
RESERVED EARNINGS S2OO,0O0.
Total assets SJOr, 600
YTNRIS Company incorporated with perpetual
charter in 1919, and nsures againstoss or damage by
Fire Dwelling Houses. Manufacturing establishments,
stores Household furniture and merchandise IN general,
on the most terms and losses occurring I'm this
agency will be literally adjusted and paid with prompt
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Thos. X. Brace, Robert Buel,
Samuel Tudor, Miles A. Tuttle,
Joseph Pratt John IL. Boswell,
Austin Durham, Ebenezer Flower,
Ward Woodbridge, +. a. Bukley,
Joseph Church. Roland Mather
Edwin G.. Ripley, Slas b. Hamnton
Frederick Tyler, SamuelS. Ward,
Henry Il. Pratt.
THOMAS X. BRACE, Pres't.
s. L. LOOMS, Secretary.
II PApplcations for Insurance may be made 10 tie sub
scrber who duly authorized to rcseivc proposals and
issue policies favorable terms Insurance Office
or Agency in the West. A. c. HALLOCk, Agf.,
feb4-tf Main street, nearly opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
LIFE ASSURANCE.
ETNA INSUk ANCE COMP AN u



Hartford. Conn.
ANNUITY FUND 10000 DOLLARS.
lTHIS WELL --N0WN and long established company,
J. having organized New Department for LFE In
sURAScR with entirely distinct capital exclusively
pledged with its reserved Accommodations. for the pay
nent of losses upon Life Insurance onyand in nevent
liable for other debts contracts engagements Of the
mpan,is prepared to issue Policies ON lr es at
Companies. 80 "
The leading idea of the system adopted by his Com
pany ascertain precisely what worth TO insure
given amount upon life, for certain time, and TO
Charge precisely that sum and no more.
The prom ptness, fairness and lberaity which have
marked all the dealings of this Company for period OF
over thirtfour years and the well known character Of
its officers and directors afford the sursst guaranty that
its affairs will be managed to afford to the assured
that ultimate safety and security which is of the first i'm
portance in Life Assurance.
Policies will be granted payable after death, or upon
the parties arriving at specified CALIFoRSA and
other usual extra risks will be sssumed by this company
at reasonable rates.
MANAGERS OF THE LIFE DEPARTMENT:
E.A. BuLKLEy, JouS l.. BoswELL.'
ROBERT BUELL.. ROLAND MATHEg.
Mills A. TuTTLE, EDwIN G.. RIPLEY,
Henry u. PRATr.
E.A. BULKLEY Vice President.
]. w. SEYMOUR, Actuary.
UFPamphet containing Rates of Premium and in
formation in relation TO the plan Of operations and all
papers effect insurance be obtained of
the subscriber. ALLEN c. HALLECK, Agent
janE Main street. nearly opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Commission and Forwarding
HOU u Sc.

JOS e Fl M OGRIDG
(l-ate Twiehell a Mogridge,)
CoRNER OF COMMERCIAL AND PINE STREETS.
(NONSlGNMENTS { AND COMMISSIONS will have
" prompt and personal attention, and liberal ad-
canees Will be given when required, on Consignmens
or Bills Of Iading in hand.
Orders for the Purchase Of Lead, Grain, Hemp and
other Produce Will be filed the lowest possible prices
The Receiving and Forwarding of Merchandise and
Produce will with especial care and Dispatch the
expense of storage and drayage much Us possible
avoided
References.
s:::4::ss &: St;s; $s.. Co.. Louis.
DoAN KING & Co..
H. ID. NEwcoMB & BRo., ! ,;.,,
w. b. REYNOLDS, N0uis'e'
ELLIS & MORTON,
STRADER d GoPMAN,
HOSEA e. FRASER, ) Cincinnati.
n-.- SPRINGER e. WHTEMAN,
4. o. GOODMAN Co.,
J. W. BUTLER & Bro,
ID. LEECH d. Co., Pittsburgh.
- WIN. H0LMEs& Co., }
L. d c. YARNALL & Co.,
MORGAN, ]. NJ. Buck " MORGAN. p,r,,,.
B. b. CoMEGYs, ""ooeiPn'a'
SHIELDS 81 MILLER.
u; Blow 6s MARCH,
Hnnaaaa % M G. = COLE, Gn.i Baltimore.
rEj a. e. FAEwELL S o. Co., Boston.
T.C.TwICHELL& CO., New Orleans.
| have an open Policy of Insurance, which will cove
all shipments To address, when advised by letter per
mail or when endorsed bills of lading before or a
the time Of shipment. JOSEPH MOGRIDGE
mar9, '53--d&wly St. Louis No.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
NOTICE.

WE have this day associated with us in the Drug
wv business, Mr.. lsaacT. White The business will
hereafter be carried the old stand formerly occu
pied by Crawford Bell Main street between 1st M
under the firm and style of
jyIu KELLER. FARNSLEY & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
NOTICE.

INHE undersigned have formed copartnershP IN ,he
l. Wall Paper, Paper Hanging, Bookbindlng ana DoA
manufacturing &c., business under the nrm OF Ehele
hard az Eckeri They will all times ready 10 wall
their friends at their stand on First street, opposite
the Post Office. r,,n
ieor ,r l.. ECKERT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29

T>NR SALE...rwo good Horses. I sett double
r Harness and one buggy and harness. Enquire at
this Office aug4tf PIX. N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
nRENS MAKING.

AIRS ANNA DISNEY would respectfully inform
vI the ladies' of Evansville that she has opened an
ablishment for dress making on Second Street. two
doors above the Old Catholic Church. where she will be
,asa 20 attend to all calls In her line Prom past
perience she feels assured that she can give general
satlsfacton. Please give her call. augf-G3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29

COMPANIES. &c.


AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
-.r. rf UTICA i, N. Y. --I.
CAPITAL, $15o.O0o
DIRECTORS. ......
Nelson Roth Roswell p. Smith
A. r. Rockwell. Z. =. Richardson.
George ". Williams, Edward hale
Edward Edwards Owen Richards
Benjamin s. Graves, Samuel Bame
Israel G. Atwood, Miner Il. BickDeIl
Calvin Hall. .
OFFICERS:
Edward % % EDWARDS, " Pres NJ. F. % Rod%sn, Tfsa:r
James H. Stevens Actuary q. b Rockwell, Apn'g. Agt
Insurance effected against loss damage BY fire and
inland Navigation, ut current rates. g..
John T.. HDman, Ex Mayor.
Hon. Horatio Seymour, Governor.
Read. Taylor d. Co. Maiden Lane. New York
Platt 81 Brother 90 Maiden Lane New York.
Richardson q Hicks, ~ Maiden Lane New York.
Jas. s. Lynch. Cashier. Ontario Branch Bank.
Samuel h. Garvin District Attorney.
Sackett, Davis & Porter. Maiden Lane & Brd'y.
Sewell, Simmons e. Co. Maiden Lane.
William Hinman. IA Fulton Street. BROOKLYN.
Samuel Perry, 3 Front Street. New York.
Applications received and Policies issued al current
rates By
jyi3t' JOHN J. CHANDLER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
REMOVED,

REMOVED.
nECKER KRAMER have removed their exten-
- sive stock of Groceries, Leather and Findings, into
their brick store two doors above their old stand
Main street. between First and Second. Their stock
embraces complete in their line, and they
will be happy 10 wait upon their old customers and the
public generally, on as good terms as heretofore.
iy3-d.3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
NEW ARRIVAL. OF SPRING GOODS
AT the wall Paper aud Lamp Ste.ye

JOHN DEVEREUX, JR., MAIN STREET., BETWEEN
81 FIRST AND SECOND.
TT1HE undersigned hereby returns his thanks t. the
l. citizens "f Evansville and vicinity for liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on and would most
respectfully call their attention TO his present new and
beautiful stock mprsing the latest patterns Hail.
dining loom, chamber and other Papers of superior
qualities. His stock of Gold PariOr Paper is
most complete, and will vie with any house in the
West. They are ready for the inspection of
all who may favor him with a call. No troube TO
show goods. aug3 JOHN C.. DE rs EEREUX.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

SNooK,s FAMILY GRoCERY-Keeps every thing
choice in Groceries and PROVISIONS on rirst s,ee'
Between Main and Locust ho'io
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29

lust RECEIVED, FANNY FERNS PORTFOLIO;
y Layards Nineveh and Babylon.
jy2s SAMUEL LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
REMOVED /.

REmOvED.
- I have removed my Boot q shoe
H. Store To my residef on the -
- corner of Main and Seventh streets. -
All orders will be promptly attended too and neatly
executed. will also keep assortment of Boots d.
Shoes Of my make, good the best, for Cash.
iyg3m WIN. EMERY.
:SELLING OFF AT COST FOR CASH.
DEfNG about to change my business. will sell for
ID Cash at cost prices entire stock, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Boots Shoes &C., &c Call soon all who
want to bu, choice goods at cost.
Any person knowing themselves indebted to nae VIII
please call and settle the same without delay.
jy29 3w J. CAM MPBELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED
n Cases Leghorn hats.
lO do. black and fancy prints,
3 do. Ia wide Mosquito Netting.
do. enbr. Window Curtains, and for sale very
low by
jy12 WIN. LOEWENTHAL& & Co.
LII persons indebted for Coal requested to
"A cali Hornbrook d Churchill's and settle fof the
same forthwith.
jyI9 JAMES LAUGHLlN, 1I,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
NOTICE.

Ii accounts ac ainst in favor Of me. wish pre-
IA sented possible for adjustment, at the
old stand Main Street. Keller, Farnsiey & Co.,
where they will bs attended in person, b, the
aid firm. jyl5tf T.. BELL.
SNA BARRELS White Lime
l. ZV20 do Plaster Paris: in store and for sale
by jy19d&w SAMUEL ORR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18
Something for Every Body.

Much as jerry loves music, he says he never
could appreciate an air from spit-fuHe.
If man could only look at himself with
sober eye when he is drunk, he would never
drink again.
The theatres in New York are said to be in
a very thriving condition Their proprietors
are all making fortunes
The Sc Massachusetts Life Boat, the lively
temperance paper, is deluuet 1t hadn't the
spirit to keep on.
The NewYork City Council has appropriated
$500 for fireworks and other manifestations Of
burning patriotism on the Fourth Of July.
A negro fellow the other day got himself into
trouble by marrying two wives great many
white men do the same thing by marrying one
The man who minds his own business was in
town last Saturday He had plump noses ev-
identity not used for sticking into other people
affairs.
The whole Republic of Peru is in state of
great agitation on account Of the expulsion of
the Peruvian Minister from Bolivia, by the
President, Gen. Belzu.
The New York Medical Gazette states that
twenty nine suicides, five murders, and two
hundred and nine cases of insanity, are directly
traceable to spiritual manifestations.
The " Key TO Uncle Toms Cabin is a very
inappropriate name for Mrs. Stoves last liter
airy pfouuellou, MS tie wa negro suduty lul
no lock, and, Of course, needed no key.
man named Allard has recovered S1989,
damages in the Supreme Court of Massachu-
sets, from another named Perkins, for running
over his child in the street,
When a witty English government defaulter,
after his recall, was asked on his arrival home,
if he left India on account Of his health, he re
piled; " They do say there's something wrong
in the chest"
MISS Matllda Heron, an actress OF fmiaael-
phla' ohefs the sum oil SoVo Tor an original hVe-
act arama' IN prose or verse; TO be CHOSEN py
Aerseil rom sqch us are presented ohe designs
u pe'So""'e 'Ie i,ef'in'
Inc new pert-house ABOUT 70 DC quit III Ne"
ork Will be hnlshed and opened to the pnbhe'
IT, Is sald' as early as the next tai or winter
Inc whole capital Of Two hundred thousand doi-
lars mas peen subscribed
he NeWl ork crystal Palace framework Is
nearly hnlshed the painters ana decorators are
now at WORK IN the southern ana Western haFes,
Inc dome, which was the most dithcult part oil
the work. Is now complete
The eighth annual session Of the National In
dustrial Congress Will assemble in the city Of
Wilmington, Del on the nrstWednesday OF June
1919, to continue Tor seven days OF longer (ac-
cording to the Constitution.
The work on the Capitol extension at Wash
ihgton has been resumed by the three hundred
hands whose daily wages had been stopped
The work Is reconimenced by virtue oil a Ie9a
opinion Of Attorney General Cushing.
One of the Chinese iugrlers. \ bout beinr sworn
rs witness the other day. was questioned il
regard TO his religious belief, when he replied
tbTouob nm INTERPRETER, :. | believe in the Presi
dent of the United States and God Almighty =
:. ,,-.z.,t,,,.,...
NJ ~ "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

The PIcK-The most readable comic paper
published is the 'New York Weekly Pick.
We receive it regularly in our exchanges, ant
by the last number we see its editor and sole
proprietor, the Rev. Joseph A. Scoville, ex -pri
vste secretary to the lamented John C. Calhoun
has got his courage up to the 60 sticking point "
and is married. Well, Scoville has seen the
world in all its phases, high life below stairs,
and slow life above stairs; p and if any man is
capable of making up paper of interest he is
the man "Pick' is down on the fashionable
ice-cream saloons Price of the Pick, ftco cents.
Yearly subscription, one dollar Every man of
family, old bachelors and young ones, are adj
vised to address Joseph A. scoville, No % Ann
street, New York, enclosing the aforesaid sum
of one dollar and have the original comic Pick
mailed to their address.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

The NEwsPApER--Eloquen Extra THE
following extract is taken from sermon de.
livered by the Rev. Dr. Adams, of New York:
"Why is anything made public, but the be.
lief that it will be of interest to others Why
is it announced that Isaac and Rebecca were
married on certain day last week, but on the
supposition that it will give you pleasure to
know it And then lower down the sheet, I'M
der the startling head of deaths, your eyes run
along always with apprehension lest it fall on
some well known name, and reads that the aged
father, the young child, the beloved wife, the
rich, the poor, the admired, the honored, the
beautiful are gone; and is it not taken for
granted that even strangers will have sigh
for the afflicted, and the world respond in SYM
| pathy to the incursions OF common foe.
| g. Read in this light, the commonest adver-
tisements which crown our papers have kindly
order about them Say not, with a cynic as
though you were doubtful whether there was
any thing honest in the world when a store
keeper adyertises his wares, that it is all sheer
selfshness, for il is pleasant to announce fresh
supply of tallow and wool, hardware or mus
Inns is it not Just as pleasant for one who wishes
to know it. When brace of young partners
in trade insert their virgin advertisement, in
forming the world how happy they shall be to
wait on customers, can you read it without en-
tering into their career
Business advertisements! Waste paper
You know not what you say. Those ships are
to sail for every harhor in the world, those
| fabrics which have arrived from every CONNER
cial mart on the earth, this iron from Russia
tea from China, cotton from Georgia, sugar from
Louisiana-do they not preach to us at the cor
ner Of the streets, at the entering of the gates
in our docks, and in our custom houses and ex.
| changes, sermons on the annual dependence o.
mankind I"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

SUICIDE, AND PERHAPS INFANTIClDE.-On the
18th ult, Miss Rebecca Estep, of Salt Greek
township, in this county, committed suicide by
hanging herself with plow-line Her father
was going from home carly in the morning, and
informed her that he would return that evening.
Her body was found hanging on tree close by
the path by which her father was to return, and
a half mile distant from the house. She had
been suspected of being eHciente for some time,
and the night previous to her death was discov-
cred by the family to have been up a number
of times. 1t is thought she gave birth that night
to a child, and destroyed her offspring and, we
learn, was so charged by the family. This is
the end of the seduced She died disgraced and
a murderer, while her seducer, equally guilty,
will 20 UNPUBLISHED, and even lauded by some
for the conquest. He is a murderer in a double
sense Brownstown Advocate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

RESPONSIBILITY OF RAILROADS. In the Mas
sachuseits House of Representatives on the 9th
inst, the responsibility of common carriers by
railroad, steamboat, ETC., was fully discussed,
and resulted in the adoption of orders instruct
ing the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire
what further legislation is necessary to guard
the public against gross carelessness; also in
structing the Committee on Railroads.&c. consider
the subject Of providing by law that trains be
restricted to speed of six miles an hour over
bridges with draws.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

LARGE CARGo.-The steamer H. Il, W. Hill,
Captain Newell, arrived yesterday from Nash
vile, bringing the largest cargo that ever came
to this city. She brought to this place 160t
tons, among which was 1922 hhds tobacco, 26C
bales cotton, 800 barrels -four; besides lots O.
corn and bacon, 1000 bells and bars of iron, 81
sugar kettles, and landed on the coast 100 tons
way freight-making in all 1926 tons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

IT, tine CoTToN.-The editor of the U. S. Econo.
rs ,s. mas received, from firm in New York,
W n,ss, specimen of cotton, destined for the
~ Ts,ss = ar ar It was procured by merchant
,ure and strength of fibre suner;or 70 ON 80.
before offered in New Yor. IL the toncb Yer he
e ,eeiing Of silk being destitute of the hash
and s inSiaent to cotton. 1t is of a LONG stanie
anu oI beautiful clear color. The d;scoS "pse,
mas procured quantity of the seed, and viii
enser extensively into the culture. 1t has bs a
hope that the degenatiOn of the oua1; a 10 th'
upon these fine qualities will not be a teua,
in this case Ni''eie'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18
The Norwalk CALAMITY.
The New York Herald of the 10th inst says

The New York Herald of the 10th inst says :
All the bodies which were lying at the depot
at Norwalk have been removed. The body OF
the unknown man, marked No 8, has been re-
cognized as that of Michael Bearden, who was
on his way to Charlestown, Mass. 1t was taken
by the Superintendent, Mr. Whistler Inc
other body, which was supposed to be that OF
Z. W. opedoek, has been recognized as pr; n 'i
Ter Wilmarth, of Westboro', Mass. The bodies
of Mrs. Harley and child have been removed to
| Boston by Samuel L Dennis, assistant engl-
neer Those of Martin Tame and his wife were
removed by their friends.
| There have been no more bodies recovered
from the wreck, but a portion Of the cars has
been removed, and derrick will soon be put in
operation to extricate the engine and tender
| The body of Mrs Harley-remarkably beau
| tiful even after such death-has been enclosed
in an air tight metallic coffin, and is to be sent
to Boston to-day. The unfortunate lady was a
native of Massachusetts,, and, with her child
was on the way TO visit her friends.
Mr. Fluent, of Pennsylvania, whose wife was
one of the victims, and who was himself serious
ly injured, was able to leave for home this morn
ing at ten o'clock,
| Several distinguished clergymen of the Bap-
fist Church arrived in the morning cars to visit
Mr. 0nclen, who is gradually improving.
The two most dangerous cases of injury
those of Mrs. Gen. Harvey and Miss Emily Girls
wold-present no very marked changes,
The Coroner's Jury was still sitting on the
9th. large number of witnesses had beer
examined, but no additional facts were elected
At a meeting Of the citizens of Norwalk, or
the 9th, the following resolutions were passed
unanimously
Whereas, A great public calamity occurred
on Friday last at this place, surprising all 9th.
ers which, in this State, have preceded it, by
which many most estimable lives were lost t.
their families, their kindred, and the society il
which they lived, clothing in deepest mourning
the hearth-stones of NewEngland and our coun
try; Therefore,
Resolved, That we tender to the relatives Of
the deceased, wherever they may be, our deep.
est sympathy, and express our fervent hope that
they may find, each and every one Of them, con-
ISOLATION in looking to that Being before whom il
becomes us all to bow in humble recognition o.
his power.
Resolved, That we leave entirely to the Cor.
oner's Jury to find upon whom rests the sac
responsibility of the late casualty, our chic
| duty being to bring before the Legislature the
necessity of more effectually providing for the
security of the future
Resoioed, That a memorial be presented t.
the Legislature Of this State, now in session
praying for the enactment of such laws as shall
so far as human foresight can, prevent the recur
renee Of similar accidents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

The Hale dinner, which was eaten on Thurs
day in Boston, must have cost several thousand
dollars, and the question fairly arises, whether
this money would not have been better spent in
freeing some half dozen oppressed and down
trodden slaves We admit that it was Il very
delightful occasion-but this mutual admira-
ton, which is so much in fashion in the free soil
ranks, will never emancipate solitary bond
man-it will not pay single cent back to Mr.
Gerrit Smith Of all the great sums which he ex-
pended in the Drayton and Sears case. 1t will
not fee lawyers to appear in the Fugitive Slave
trials--it will not help along any poor passen-
ger by the underground railroad-it will not
restore any heart broken mother to the arms of
her husband or her children-it will not sup
port the renowned Commonwealth newspaper,
nor pay for single express to New Bedford to
tell us that steamboat is " coming round. "
The dinner will be eaten, and happily digested
and that is an end Of the matter. So much
beef and mutton will be consumed-that is all.
The slave will continue to weep and clank his
chains, while Mr.. Mussey gives private dinners
that cost $4,000, and Mr.. Hale expatiates over
delicious vands, glittcring silver, and cut, glass.
The Roman Senate once had long debate upon
the proper way Of cooking a gigantic turbot,
but it is not recorded that Roman liberty was
thereby promoted. New Bedford Mercury,