davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-16
MUTATION OF AN ENGLISH VOWEL.

MUTATION OF AN ENGLISH VOWEL.
ny $ 5 HALDEMAN, PROFESSOR OF COMPARATIVE
PHLoLoGY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNsYL-
yANA.
The somewhat rare Celtic vowel Of a in fat
occurs in Irish and Welsh aud when present in Eu
ropean dialects it IL probably due to Celtic influence
in suaban and in It's French nasal form in 1t does
not necessarily occur In the same word where
It Is present, for the Irish word cat "a
cao has the sound Of the English cot
IL is we'll established in English, where from
IT'S affinity with the ebb, the two present many IN
terchaDses as In Gag" and keg "mash" and mesh tof
a neD where mash is the vulgar and etymoloRc form,
and Is justified by Dr. Johnson In certain localities
hear 'seep aud hev for scalp and have. The Pro-
fessOr then showed the connection q ths mutation with
early Saxon aud Pattdeutsch forms. and followed with
a long list OF examples from which only a few OF the
more familiar English instances will be selected.
"Agg" TO egg on. Is the popular pronunciation In
Pennsylvania. Alchemy aud elixir start with the same
particle; also do alligator and Eldorado. Alice aud
Elsie the same word Alum is a popular pronuncia-
Alum Creek concerning which il is uncertain whether 1t
toos from the elms its banks the alum in
erroneous IN the latter word Is due to Spanish
influence. Emir and amir, annual and perennial,
and inept, arrant aud errant, ascendant
and descendent assay and essay, attendance
ana bench bland and blend, brant and brent, caash
aud caleche aud ken, canal and kennel castanet
s snu and current example aud exemplary, ali fur
nish instances of this tendency. Comparing frantic
with phreuetlc the speaker created laugh W quoting
"An rOus like /, frentck best"
the words irous man" being very easily mistaken by
ost auditors for freshman Wordsworth has tue lines
The Wild So,sis fruits to gather
A crest VI blooming heather,
intending to rhyme, which only be done by pro-
nouncng gather II 1t were geer, as 1t Is In the word
together Ginseng is pronounced giDsang In the parts
OF Eastern tennessee where II Is gathered, but, said
Prot. Haldeman. II you were 10 ask them how they
spelled IT, they tell you they didn't spell at all, they
lust pulled 1t The pronunciation OF yendue
due In many localities was noted Ia discussion which
followed the reading OF this paper, the Professor said
that made of yendue meaning public SALE
am IN ria auism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-16
PARADOXES IN LANGUAGE.

by Prof. wM. w. FOWLER OF DURHAM, CONN.
There are many instances in the Indo-Ger-
manic languages Of words radically the with wide
ly different meanings, in the language This feat
ure more marked IN comparing words from the same
root In different guages These words do not merely
differ In meaning they mean in many instances precisely
the opposite OF each other. To get at the history OF
these trace them back to the period when
our progenitors In the valley OF tho Oxus and the
highlands Of ancient Baoria and Arya, observing nau
rs phou9meDs closely related, failed " dtstipsuyh DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Yorkyil2 Police Court yesterday, Terence
Mallory OF No. 30 East Twenty fst, charged John lsef ent
him. Lacy ocke IN default Of 800 ball. tornrl = ni
Hfysxthst and Seventh CHARGED John sia So
ssalung him With knife The prisoner held for tfAL
Capt. Williams of the Eighth Precinct made RAD
dsore house keUt by Herman Henos TUESDAY gai AZ
arrested the proprietor four sHd three women Juec ha
the Jefferson Market Poi yesterday committed Helcke 10 As
81 200 bail for Keeping tsorisr house AID $500 bal M ieE
liquor vIboal license The inmates discharged
At the Essex Market Police Court YESTERDAY.
Henry Cannon held ~ 900 bail stealing 80 from TIE e
drawer Of r. O. Phngers NO Ol Second
TUESDAY afternoon. The Of Thomas DOwaef a. va "a
Bovey red the 10th AMI property valued ~ ~
stolen festerta! George RspPel arrested with
property his Possession lie held In $1,000 bal on es
Of being the John Welsh and Thomas lynch we're sa
re act 81 breaking into the dwelling house OF Peter hConci
299 Madison st. eaIy yesterday morning The! sae bed u s-
bail
In the Court Of General Sessions, before Cly
Judge Sutherland yesterday George Mthe pleaded guilty Ut.
grand larceny and sentenced 70 two years u ss
Prison Tone pleaded gu 10 bafss
and the receiving Of stolen goods The former Vas sessae ~
the Prison sni the latter IN e
Tbos Moore boy guilty Of poesepesar vas sem "a -
clio PrOtecory aud Patrick Wing for The sane snse s ~,
Houss Of Refuge Joseph keatng and hehse po"sts
O. pleaded guilty burglary and sent 10 me IN
Msduger resumed and continued danng We
evidence offered b. the defense shos that hahsrf ~
ssl his partner ia the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-16
JUDGMENT ON ELECTION oFFENSES.

A SHARP CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN COMMISSIONER
DAVENPORT AND COL. GEO. W. wISGATE-FREsH
INDICTMENTS NOT YET FOUND AGAINST The
CONVICTED POLICE OFFICIALS.
The following is copy of the correspond
which recently passed between United States Com
missioner John l. Davenport and Col. George W. Win
gate, OF the counsel employed by Tammauy Hall to
prosecute the suits against exPolice Commissioners
Gardner and Charlck. and those concerned with them
violating the Election laws:
NETWORK July 10, 1874
SIR The Herald Of TINS morning states that papers
and afidavits were presented Friday last to Judge
Woodruff" asking my removal from Office. Assuming
this 10 be correct, presume the effort proceeds from
parties whom you represent IL am right have the
honor TO request that will. az the earliest possible
moment place me in possession OF copies OF ali suoh
papers and adavis OF whatever kind or character as
may have been presented 10 Judge Woodruff request
whatever may DO charged against me, but 10 the end
that may facilitate In every possible the In
to meet Representatives of Tammany Hail or OF any
body OF citizens who desire question official
tion and one thing you may be fully assured II
lve-and don't mean TO die until done with this
shall not only not but sha give you all the work
you want during 80 much OF this Summer as may be
necessary into IN matter the fullest possible ex
tent II you will allow me will furnish the clerical
force necessary 10 make such copies myself Please
swer Respectfully yours, JOHN l. DAVENPORT.
NEwioRK, July IA, 1874.
JOHN I. DAVENPORT, esq
DEAR SIR; In reply TO your note OF 18th Inst.
would state that you are correct In assuming that
the effort TO remove proceeds from parties that
1 represent. l shall have much pleasure In com.
plying with your request 10 furnish you with copies
OF the pa ers handed Judge Woodruff as praot
cable Which as they are short n not sweet viii nor
take very long require clerical assistance
yond what my office can supply. am Obliged to you
the rest OF the Summer. IL recalls to a remark Of
somewhat tue "a NO defiant character you made ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-16
DISCOVERY OF A CURIOUS LATIN MANUSCRIPT
by PROF. FISK p. BREWER or THE UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

BY PROF.. FISK p. BREWER or THE UNIVERSITY of
NORTH CAROLINA.
In examining an old folio edition OF Pliny,
pubsned at Treyiso near Venice IN 1i79. and pre-
served in the library OF the University OF Sou'h
Carolina, there was found bound with IL ledi
OF parchment having no proper connection WIN
the volume. Ii is Latin manuscript, "I'tvSH
two columns TO the page. IN the style that pre-
vailed not long before the time when this copy OF Piny
was printed e. about 1850 The letter Is USED TOT
the dpthonss e and az FOR aihA ia written neha; for
,nitto ,icto for dstrahant, dlSraH; for rehteuiun
rsicluD, for lnissus sometimes mirus while eura ana
c,fia are interchanged also pu6edh0 ana papI'c""o
esttnatio and ertinl4iio.
A copy OF the Ms. was handed around for examiha
ton 1t Is leaf from series OF royal statutes con
tanning with close OF statute, nye statutes Ia
full and the be ginning OF another. ,-...- 49,,
The first statute prohibits market magistrates iIou
oppression IN compelling citizens TO purchase sait
greater quantity than they desire, and III restricting VIC
places where salt aud other necess1rlesO OF ne are ~
sold Tue statute prohibits sndry oceFs Oh tue
provinces OustitaTi cnerar ana others from reces
ng loans aud gifts from the provincial - as ntu Deeh us
tnmary under variety preteXts The third requires
local authorities respond promptly to tine reqsitlOh
OF proc rators for help In preparing camps anu D
nrs uautug and cuyating vineyards, &, ana directs
the pr0curatOrs in Of delay TO see lnit
work for castle is accomplished in some way, Win me
assurance that their expenses shall be repaid from the
treasury The fourth and tftn PROHIBIT lpressng men
and animals iuto the pablo without proper com
nensatiOn and prescriDes thIt in the purchase or
horses the death of hired animals the vaue shai 10
Amon the words In this document Of special curiosity
to the etymOO2st, are fuhdcus, connected WIN our
word funds meaning Dourse or market place; ndgtstri
fr,dcarii market officers; Jdcae, to pay the market
tax bajuiLs, from which baum, the tle OF ihdGis
tratp a.arupi from which the French acier, steel The
sovereign refers 10 himself by the title HOStrd ceisudo
our highness, title appropriate only 10 Alus anu az
ludes to his own previous nora stdtatd
Papers are announced for tomorrow by Profs. Tyler
Packard, and whitney, Col. Higgnson. Bishop julius
Ferretti aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-16
,xso, couse and effect while tho poverty Of their vo

tween cause effect while tho poverty OF ther Vo-
cabuary forced them to take one word TO express
different though closely related things vay , obpo
haps with aiN or prefix that Indicated tho oPP'
site effects to be designated 49,, ,..,.,
As Instances beer the ,h lama ns ora s
TO carry by logical processes or by mere assoclaon
signify black or white all varieties vi cy g
light and darkness, heat and cold Thus tho Ioo. gn
to shine to burn give worns rcT SreeE erusos
Gothic. gutihd; English gold; L1tin rutus5 jill, ST
form. ehoruhius red incllning 10 golueI 1r orav
vonc, siulu, yellow; Latin. ra'Tes Tor hIas' XII
German. grdu; English, gray Greek et'0'osj g.
Teutonic geto English yellow: Gsr1d En- go green
through the lntermedlte form Tot1 nj, , pboro
The root Bhd with It's extended form BhdT ann nay
gives among others blue, with It's cognaes IN Ieutoc
languages; Latin FarnS, yellow; Greek PaaT EIench
vonic belu: TeutOnc. bidikd and Odhkd; fienOn,
blame English, blank aud bleak, al the iattf sIgnS
white pale, wan aud. on the other mana, Ieuloniu'
biaka English black; Ieulon or,a: d * common
origin meaning to shine burn, the EnRsh "hlte' Wv.
mean,nc 10 shine or gov he traced the Greek tet0s
Latin rbere English ruby, rudy, reu i e. ar root
meaning 10 glow or burn the Greek rdnhos. redllsn
yellow, and the Latin candidus pure white In all SUI
light was recognized as the source OF color. A. ,,,,o
Numerous other Instances noted aud the derlVa-
ton OF words designating color IN various
&c The process by which certain different colOrs cal9
thus 10 be Indicated deliberately SHOWN bIdch an
blue were traced TO the same c0gnate FORMS ahu ~
green ana yellow were closely connected with them IN
different languages bleak standing Tor wan anu ptr'
from the same root The explanation was to be fonhu
In taking the secondary effects OF The burning
ing To backnes-n ASSOCIATION with primary feature
Of i0bt and whteness Abundant evidence OF TINS con
neouon the more ancient languages was elleu anu
more recent the German scLoarz was com
pared with the English swdrihy the one black the osno
sunburned. =, .,.,o,oo
though derived from root si=DyIDg to glow; anu ths
word lux represent black fluid. though
I'm incIIsf.n burned in abiding TO the action OF hre
I'm fact all words snifying black IN lnd0EurOpeah
languages seem to nave Deeh Gerl'eu rum ioo'' ~
ing 60 shine Or glow. 49,,
Inc words glow, glcam 0limmer. day, dawn, dazz Q.
gloom cleaning glun murky, dim ana perhaps dusky
the or anal idea being that OF gnt ater"aId noro w
less modified The words blld ana blend have cosnato
origin More extraordinary SIM seems the common
origin OF words meaning 10 freeze aud t9 Durh' ihs
wu traced in the Latin aud the Gernau Toe sense vi
burning with cold is alluded 10 by Virgil, Cicero ana
Piuy and even our own Milton cells vi a region where
The parchlng air BUNS irore ahd hoat performs '"'
effect vi ire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-16
CALrNDARS-Tnu osL
suYnxss CouSr-cHAxBxRs-LA }.

sUPaxnx CouRf-CHAsBkss-LAwkhSVsS
1859. Cameron Helm, &c l1o.Cosn0f nnsl- - 10
1913. .Falaenberg AZ llnen - - . ueas aI %s,Ier
'ios' - In. a., ISL Matter Of " MaanAt
iV'''N 49,. 1872. Rashke at The Rhieebess
- ~ Inc nV"nN 81 and Coaneclcut K ROs
Isl. .We;en Agt 81 Paul and " ~. at
Pssins r. r. Go. wv" ss'ern N !" w
1877. Dawes. ke., Agt spArrr ~, rIns s w..hsl
- ~, svma,,ou 2U2 Matter Of Henry sets
l2I. .werier sxt WaldeeA mao fenu'e W ~
l67. .JsiHo sst klnaor~ 40, Leiins'os 80,
$500, s,..,ors-surHnxI,xp J-J.mes Gillespie, oehs!,s
30. sbcweil Frederick Hendersoa wm hiis Ana pess.X
Rs.. Aun Muhssn Reaanaa Bmos grand hceaJ Laseas e
CsMs, La4saa. Jsas glsseAsI, {sg ts~ Vie Pses"a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-16

no c,ear,v evident as that a soul renewed by Gods
grace will not give marked evidence OF the chahge'
OF the reality efficacy of the great work OF CONVEX
sion we have the evidence of Gods word, which con-
tains his positive declaration concerning IT, moreover
this change is manifest to every man who has ex-
neriepeed IT, by the evidence Of his own conscious
ness The evidence OF man's consciousness and
intuitlye belief is conclusive to himself The nature
OF the evidence is such that IL Is impossible TOT
a man 70 be mistaken in the motions which he feels'
and he would be bold man who would say that all VINO
declare that they have felt this change either fools
or kuayes Then too there is absolute unity OF ex-
perence in conversion those who have been con-
yered IN all parts OF world in all races. among the
cultured and men Of genius well among the I'M
learned and simple. The man who denies the doctrine
OF the OF the human soul and declares MS
disbelief In miracles is the most creduous person IN the
world must believe in the most stupendous miracle
possible that all these hosts people all over the world
Including little ones ,and old people, who declare that
they have experienced conversion, have combined
together 70 maintain lie have devised common form
OF language 10 express their fegned experience, and
cling their false declarations with Joyful hope even
upon death-beds,
How grand are the results OF work OF conversion
II saves from sorrow, pain, and everlasting
domination, IL removes deoasing and distressing inhn
ences and 10 the humblest such JOY here
after forever has not been known upon EARTH since
the morning stars sang together
On whom rests the responsibility for converting the
snnerf The church has been inclined TO place too much
responsibility class-the ministry. This respon
ability, in proportion 10 ability and opportunity rests
on every individual member Of the church. and II these
members not directly engaged in efforts TO bring
men 20 Christ they snnDg against God The great
object OF union with church Is not the personal happ
ness OF the believer. One OF the vanest and most un
reasonable things church. anywhere else Is to
seeh for happiness end II the result OF
obedience 20 certain laws God has made nothing In
vain nothing ~ be idle. There are diyerses of gifts
and 10 wer5, but according 20 His gins and opporiu
mites every Christian bound 70 speak for Christ
There s no other which men say they have
power 10 speak, and have no Influence They can tax
~ husness and politics. why not OF the great subject OF
They know the value OF land and stocks but
sSev seen1 not 20 know the value OF the human soul
Tn nreacber argued for the selection OF the simplest
thenes directly connected with salvation, 10 order 10
move men saying that the pulpit Is too much taken
with speculation and profound Iopcs' anu 'i"Seu WIN
elaboration 10 the unconverted. ,, .,,.,.o. "a
Ifter the sermOa there was singing spirited ana
.,ronS led by Cnaplain McCabe. aud prayers were
edssed by the Rev Mr. Tucker OF West Troy the hev
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-12-18
nHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
FOR 1874.
BeaueifmEIy Izzwstrated

=
The Scientific American, now An Its 10Th
year. enjoys the widest circulation Of any
analogous periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest and most
Industrial, mechanical and scientific pro-
xress of the world; descriptions, with beau
tiful en8ravings, of now Inventions, new
implements. new processes, and improved
recipes, suggestions and advice, by practi-
cal writer's, for workmen and employers, In
L ali the various arts. sst
Descriptions OF Improvements, discove-
civil and mechanical engineering, milling,
mining and metallurgy; records OF the latest
progress in the application of steam, steam
engineering, railways. ship building, navi-
ssai ght asd heas
The latest discoveries in Photography,
chemistry, new and useful applications of
chemistry in the arts and in. domestic or
In short, the whole range of the Sciences
and Practical Arts are embraced within the
scope of tho Scientific American. No per-
son who desires to be intelligently inform
+ Farmers, mechanics. engineers, invent.
ors, manufacturers, chemists, lovers Of
science, teachers, clergymen, lawye Is, and
people of all professions. will find the Sci.
should have place in every family, study,
library, Office and counting room in every
reading room, college, academy or school:
Published weekly, splendidly illustrated,
The yearly numbers of the Scientific
American make two splendid volumes OF
nearly one thousand pages, equivalent in
contents to Four Thousand ordinary book
pages. An official list of all patents issued
is published weekly. .sss.t5s-
ns- Specimen Copies Sent Free. u@
y Address the Publish fs, - : So -
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row. N. r.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-12-18
THE CHILDREN's HOUR:.---.
AN ILLUsTR ATED MAGAZINE.
- :. L.. :


Edited by r. &. Arthur.
: This favorite of the children, "from five
to fifteen" will, for 1873, be as beautiful, as
pure and as full of attractive reading as
ever. No effort will be spared in the work
maintained from the beginning as zone of
the best magazines, for children IN tue
Z The editor writes largely for the "Hour."
careful supefSision. It will continue to be
richly illustrated.
r. TERMS.
r. One year, In aClvance...... ............".S1.25
Ten copies and one to the getter-up
of club..... ...'.AV.oV
PREM1uM.- getter-up of a club
will receive a copy OF 1.-THE Christian era
ces,' one OF the pnrest, sweetest and love
lSe,,d 10 cents JoT melting picture:
For 50, q copy of "The Children's Hour
for 1878 and "The Christian Graces'' will be
sent.
Magazine, and the Christian Graces will be
Send post office money order. or draft
on Phfladelphia, New YSrk' or soss 81 A.. = y
then. If the sum be Ave dollars or upwards
- Tool-C'Rcs P-e0ttant.
For 10 subscribers to the Hour at 81 eS
made, with lock and hfeing handles, con.
tanning Is different tools of good stze and
YS,sag Ladies' W.stsng Desk Fsen.iun.
each, we will send a handsomely-hnished
velvet-lined, mahogany writing desk, worth
3i:.aa1 Phiiadelphia,Fs. :,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-12-18

1t is understood by the friends of JUS
tice Swayne that he coutemplates
retiring from the bench of the Supreme
Court in few months, when, under a
law of Congress, he can retire on full
pay. If Justice Swayne concludes to
retire, this will give to General Grant
another appointment on the Supreme
bench, making five in all since he has
occupied the Executive Office.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-12-18
PREMIUM cHKoMos FOR Isl

Every subscriber to The Aldine, who
ees siXs IN dSu charge pair &
beautiful oil chromos. The or1gtna! picfuxees
T Tss Afs sinssS By Tnomas Who's s,sss
for $4,000: The saSject.. we're shossa tsf
is a view in the White Mountains, New
Hampshire; the other gives the Gin OF
dasea asi IN tns mature Of thess scenes
themselves is pleasing contrast. and At
fords good display of the ar sstiss ., sSoRs
s ed rom S thirty distinct plates, aud sls n
size az = fg and TSs s.sss
Of a Worthy example Of Americas Rreatsse
landscape painter to the subscribers Of The
idea, ana its successful realization IL attest
ed by the following testimonial, over the
signature Of Mr.. Moran himself
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 70, 1873. -
1Eessrs. James Sutton d Obs
proofs in color of your chromos. They arc
inss. very erSe sesspectfsily y. ~
can. They are by an original American
process, with material OF American manu-
sn aessas ana
Subscribers of the first successful American
Art Journal: II no better because q al
and neither are they any the worse II by
reason of peculiar facilities Of productions
they cost the publishers but q tri1e, whla
equal in every respect to other chroIdoA
that are sold singly for double the subscriP-
ton price Of The Aldinc. Persons Of taste
will prize these pictures for themselves-
not for the price they did or did not cost
and will appreciate the enterprise that rem
ders their distribution possible.
If any subscriber should indicate 2 pre-
ference for figure subject, the publishers
will send ''Thoughts OF Home" new and
beautiful chrom6, 14x2O inches, represent
eyes betray the longiDgs of his heart.
TERMS.
IS per annum, in advance, with Oil Chro-
mos free. 4 s,aJ :. .-sS i .s.-..-.,, :, -
For Ffty cents eetro, the chromos will be
sent, mounted, vanished, and prepaid by
The Aldine will hereafter be obtainable
ONLY by subscription. There will be no Se-
duced or club rate; cash tor subscriptions
must be sent to the publishers direct, or
handed to tho local agent, without respon.
sibility to the publishers, except IN cases
where the certificate is given, bearing the
| facsimile signature of James Sutton q Co.
AGENTS WANTED.
| Any person, wishing to act permanently
| as a local agent will receive fun and prompt
! information by applying to - -
! JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers.
No. SO Maiden Lane, New York !.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-12-18

Mrs. Edward Stokes has at las
obtained a divorce from her husband
and Edward still languishes in Sins
Sing.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-12-18


For any ono Review oos yssr
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