The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-28

lar among the majority of the individuals inter-
ested. The proprietors, editors in chief, &C., are
very much opposed to it but the sub editors, the
aspirans, the young writers, and attaches OF
the Offices, like it, 1t is certain that good many
desirable regulations have been made during the
four years elapsed since the innov aton was intro
duced. Without the signature the articles would
have either passed for the work Of the editor, or
would have been attributed to no one in particular;
SO that writer may live and die in the office Of
newspaper, and the public generally be totally UNI
aware of his existence. The signing ofartices has
had the effect in Paris Of bringing forward the
younger members of the editorial fraternity, and
Of thrustng the editors and the old fogies several
PAGES backwards. II l remember right, several re-
gious journals in America give the initials OF the
writer's Of their leading articles, in order that they
may go freigbted with all their proper influence.
Mr.. Beecher sgns, think, with very big b., or
some cipher that is understood to mean Beecher,
that the moral effect may be thereby duly height
encd. ...
The caricaurists are also obliged to sign their
carcaturcs. This, however, they have done from
time immemoral Gavanis, Daumier, and Yer
ner, of the Charirari, give their names initials
The name Of Cham, the most popular Of them all,
is a nom de plume. The designers real name Is
Noe and he holds the title of Vcomte. His fathers
noInc OelDB Noe, (E>oaH,J anu nc hiIhoeh pe'"S
one of the sons of Noah, he took the cognomen Of
Cham, which in English is none other than Ham.
Not person in thousand is aware of this fact,
though everybody in Paris, if not in France, has
laughed time and time again over his caricatures
and burlesques. His fun seems TO be inexhausi
BILE. Every Sunday he publishes a comic review
of the week, containing nine illustrations in wood,
besides giving in the intervals one or two full.
sized absurdilics on stone.
IfKossuth were to come to Paris now, he would
probably find fifteen OF his acquaintance and per-
haps former companions in arms company OF
fifteen Hungarian musicians is attracting full audi
ences to the Theatre of the Varieties; in lS4S they
were either officers leaders of bands in the army
| Of General Benz. After the capitulation of Cor.
gey they took refuge in Turkey, and made scan
ty living as nomadic musicians. Having fallen in
with troop of Albanian soldiers, they ere robbed
Of all they possessed, and obliged to resort tc
the theatre means of earning their livelihood
Their leader. Jean Kalozdy, was in ls4s profcs
sor of music at Vienna. He noted as the best
fencer and the truest shot in the CITY, His sister
having been seduced by an Austrian officer, h
challenged him to fight. The meeting took plac,
in meadow bordering the Danube. The office
| fired frat, and missed. swallow flew over thei
heads at this moment, and Kalozdy, firing at hin
almost without aim, brought him 10 the grount
between himself and his adversary. "WiIl yor
| marry my sister!'' negative Sign was the only
reply. 1.-The will of God be done, them" said Ka
lozdy, and his ball passed through the officer
heart fortnight after this he joined the insurrec
ton, and fought against the Croats Of Jelachich.
FRANCO.