The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
Paris Journalism.

It seems that leaves Of all kinds sprout freely in
the month of May, as no iess than five new half.
erash e
political Spress by. the inundaton OF cheap news-
papers, The trinmphis near OF hand, for one by
the Paris Losing heF Color thec
success with the public, and as gradually are tho
low-class cheap publications. taking their place.
novel writer's who arc made to act as Jockeys,
responsible for tho steed tney ride. Thus Ponson
du Terrai tho most popular man of the day, for
mentonable; of traps. and police agents, and sur
prises, has just entered iuto an agreement with
Pointel Co, in whose hands the Government
has placed the whole Of tho agreeable" cheap
press, whereby for an annual stiptnd OF 4o0OO
francs ho will furnish the three halfpenny JOUR
nails started by them with fenilletons OF the
t'chiled marrow" and "frozea blood" order, terri,
BILE enough to secure the whole Of womankiad
amongst the low orders of Paris 1t is we'll known
that where the women lead the men viii! always
Journals is made up, OF hymns to the
praise and glory OF tho Emperor, the Empress
and the Empire, it will snon be seen how the
Government fluids its account in the encourage
ment of these little papers, and it's opposition TO
the larger 'oues Of political imp 'rtalce. One of
the dreams of Napoleon's despotie heaven was
one, and that one the Monitcur. This dream,
which he owned frankly he durss not attempt TO
realize will surely be carl led by Ills nephew
not by brutal violence, which would have been the
Case with the great man, bnt with the GINNING
more appropriate to his diminished successor.
The ruin OF Mlaud and his Petit Journal is meant
to be the cons, quenco of the descriion OF Ponson
du TerrAl but Millaud leads the standard of
opposition with an illustrated journal at a half
penny kewise, and thus the lists are fairly opened
Alexander Dumas sieha to behold not so much hia
place but his popularity wrested from him by Pom
son du Terrail, who without the shadow Of talent
or invention, manages to create on undivided ill
terest in the burglars and pickpockets he chooses
for hs heroes. Work pours iu upon this author
TO suoh an extent that he is compelled, 30 Gays
tradition to employ dozen seereturies, who fill up
the framework be sketches ont. Each employee has
his specially. e'does the murders, another the
dying farewells. Some are famous for courtship
In the wood beneath the light Of tho moon, others
for violent assaults darkest nights on deserted
q" bridges over the Seine. With all this Ponson du
Terrail-who by the way, is descended from the
proche-mansgea to make princeiy INCOME and
to live in finer style than many petty sovereigr
Of Germany. Amongst the new Journals adver
tsgd tae latest ST. 30 fGnIgotten n i is oa
to be read BY tho sams. The reason given fo
this announcement being the desire to secure
universal patronage, OF course but one method Q
opposing its views is left to the public in general
---s+>-------
YANKEE soHonL MARMs.-A Petersburg papor
says the Richmond Times, procaims in the mos
lamity which has rorently fallen upon the peopl
OF that heroic city ''Seven school mtrms lef
our city on yestoday for tho North, aud may jo
The 'noping eauao of this sudden exodus Is no
stated, but from tho tone of tho Iudex We foe
assured that the pc 'ple OF Petersburg are bear
males with philosophio II not with Christian
resfgnation. There was, no doubt, very goo
reasons for the departure OF these s'unpro
tected females" but they arc not stated
Whether they have taught oil the young ''co
lored" IDEAS on the South sitls how to shoot
or have been crossed in love. is not stated. Dur
Ing their soiourn among ns. however, We osincere
u" ly hope they we're not profanoy denounced b
I, rowdes like that anonymous victim OF '.virgini
p brutality" who poured forth tho narrowing tai
OF her trials In tho New York Tribune some month
ago.. We hope the intercourse OF these lovel
missionaries and the coored heathen was mr
tually pleasant and advantageous. We trust tina
the juvenile freedmen we're docile and intelligent
and that the adult Cuffees were grateful and az
preciative ofthe sacrifices OF these fair maiden
OF New England. Their opportunities fer study
ing our domestio and social habits will no douf
enable them to write intelgently, spicily an
pleasantly Of high life in Petersburg. GNt
Let ue, for the sake OF all the strong-minde
aau ,uyely ''sc.,oo. ,uss,,,s' who srs now NJ ~
South, indulge tho geilans hope that their sons