Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

Extracts from Business Correspond
ents, etc.-What the People Think
aud Saw of the BeOnle,S Paner


ents, etc.-What the People Think
and Say of the Peoples Paper.
A friend, sending for a subscriber at
Spring Hill, says: when the people ask
me which is the best paper, / always re-
commend the UNION AND AMERIoAE to
them-and that there are several others
who viii subscribe soon" Thank you,
kind sir; and We hope to hear from you
oftener in the same way. Bob shall hear
soon.
Our agent and clever friend D., at
Lebanon, is still sending us readers
for the peoples paper, and we are glad to
learn they fully indorse our course. Send
on more, and let us know what the people
say.
From go-ahead- alive friend just from
Knoxville, we learn that certain Radical
Judge up there remarked the other day,
''That the Radicals did not wish any better
paper than they could find now in Nash
vile" 1t is probably the same paper
claimed by the same party in Maury coun-
| ty as their paper. 1t is certainly not the
UNION AND AMERICAN.
Our valued friend NJ at Salem sends us
a club of eleven subscribers, which is do
ing very well for a beginning. We shall
expect more, being assured 'the people
will rally to the support of the UNION AND
| AMERICAN We hope our friends will
follow his good example and send us clubs
from every postoffice for the peoples
paper. We are grateful to our stirring
and sterling friend C.. at Athens, for a
club of seven Daily subscribers We are
glad to hear from all such. They are de-
termined to aid the good cause by giving
aid and comfort to the peoples paper.
Send on more of the same sort, and all
shall be right We return many thanks
and ask others TO follow suit.
Our rowing friend sends us forty new
subscribers from West Tennessee, and
| pledges us many more soon; the people
are rousing up, and begin fully to realize
| that it will rot do to let things drift with
! out counseling and working together They
| approve the straightforward, consistent
course pursued by the peoples paper, and
they come up manfully to its support. We
ask every subscriber and friend in the State
| to aid US in extending our circulation, till
every person can, and will, read the UNION
| AND AMERICAN.
Our true and good working friend, P, al
Gardner, is still sending rs more subscrib.
ers, making the number nearly sixty. We
cannot too highly commend Ihis exertions
and example to our friends elsewhere He
takes the true view Of the matter-give the
| people true information, and they will not
! go far wrong, He also sends good clut
| from Mt. Pelia, and promises more. l..
1 Our friend II. at Pennington, sending us
kind word, promises to forward us clut
soon. That's right; send on subscriptions
IN fbe DpnplA' 11aDer
A stranger RENTING from Alabama, says
81 read few numbers of your valuable
paper last summer, while in Tennessee
and like its tone and principles, and
wish to subscribe for it. " He is right, anC
shows sound Judgment and good taste.
That enterprising friend S, at Granville
sends the name of Col. Larkin Ferrill,
subscriber to the peoples paper, and says
Col. Ferrill is one of our Oldest citizen
living, now nearly so years of age. H,
was Captain under General jackson, il
his war with the Indians in the South, be
fore the battle at New Orleans, and hon
orable mention is made of Col. F. in Ea
toms life of Jackson. And he is now anx
ious to read the UNION AND American, a
the proper food for the old and young.