Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11

BALrIMoRE, Nov. Or.

BALTmoRE, Nov. Or. NJ.
have scarcely had time to write you since the
recent election The warfare is now over and
democracy has triumphed Let the past GO
The present and the future are what men have
most to do do with.
The american Telegraph did its part honorably
faithfully, in supporting the great Wing cause
The race is not always to the swift nor the battle
to the strong Enough to know that what has
been done has been done well, and with purity
of purpose. Such, feel confident, may be said
Of your journal
In the multifarious mutations Of this heteroge-
neous world, it is not uncommon to meet with
change. Times and circumstances change, and
with them, men, who, like all other mutabe
things, change with them. 1t is matter of regret
that the original founder and editor Of the Tele-
graph has been induced TO participate in those
changes The sincere hope of your correspond
ent is, that fortune may smile not only upon him,
but upon those who succeed to his editorial la
bors
The literature Of politics. as most readers are
aware at the present day, has greatly degenerated,
PNpAiS
mind is absorbed in it, possesses but little interest
for the general reader. Too much of even q good
thing becomes stale and loses its zest. Much
less time than is required for presidential cam
paign infeots me, with political reading in it, from
its sourness and want Of intellectually. This is
not all there is groyeling scurility which ava
kens disgust and makes one sick for something to
nd tha or+S inda
pendent of such reading
Now that the election is over, and the Tele-
graph is about to assume new sphere, or return
to its original design, there is an ample field to
make it q most welcome yisiter, not only to the
citizens of Washington and the region around
about, but to the whole country.
After being SO long accustomed to an afternoon
paper, conveying to its readers the latest news
and most interesting items cfgeneral intelligence,
cannot see how your citizens could now endure
the void which would be produced if the Tele-
graph were to suspend it's daily visits ] feel that
they cannot, and will not allow the Telegraph to
bid them final adieu.
Permit me to say to you, or whoever may have
its future control, to assume the spirit of indie
pendence. Let its columns be filed with the
latest news, choicest selections, and Independent
editorials. Have it do unto all men as you would
have them do unto IT, Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars emulate if possible the
example set by other successful independent
journals, aud the Telegraph may rise to degree
of prosperity unknown in the history of Wash
ington newspapers
Your business men, your politicians your la
dies and in fact every class of society in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, have deep interest in sustain
ing such paper as tho Telegraph can be made
by enterprise tact, and judgment Let it have
variety spice, solidity intellectually, all under
the guidance of good TASTE and prosperity will be
the inevitable result. Make it appear an epitom-
sed space, the Every age and body Of the times. I"
1t should 90 to its readers with fresh and pala-
table repast. Important news in a we'll conduct
ed newspaper, must and will find a market Bear
these hints in mind go ahead with the American
Telegraph, and viii guarantee your success
CHESAPEAKE.