Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-10

mum. The daily is published at So, anC
the semi weekly at 81.
We most heartily recommend it to the
farmers of Robertson county as paper
worthy of their support.
From the Gallatin Examiner, Jan. q.
THE UNION AND AMERICAN.
We are glad to see that this sterling
Democratic journal is rapidly increasing
in circulation and influence. The pub
fishers claim that it has the largest circu
lation of any paper in the State, that il
was never before so great, or the increase
so rapid. 1t is undoubtedly one of the
most influential and deserving, and one Of
the best newspapers in the South.
The agricultural department has beer
recently placed in charge of ]. B. Kille.
brew, ESQ.,, practical, and one of the
most scientific and successful farmers in
the State. The commercial news anG
statistics are elaborate and reliable, EN-,
bracing all the foreign, domestic and loca
markets. Its political management is di
rected by sound judgment, and devoted
adherence to principle. In short, it i:
the most complete news and family news
paper published in Tennessee. The
Weekly UNION AND AMERICAN contains
twelve columns of general reading, the
price of which is 50 per annum.
The price of the daily per annum is s.,
and of the semi-weekly s.. Liberal dis
counts to clubs. Send to the publishers,
]. o. Griffith & Co., Nashville, for speci
men copies and circulars.
From the Maryville Republican, Jan. q.
The Nashville UNION AND AMERICAN
published by ]. o. Griffith & Co., at S.
per annum. Weekly edition, g.; Semi
Weekly, 81 per year.
The UNION AND AMERICAN is always
up with the times, and abounds in all the
local, State and foreign news of the day.
Its editors are newspaper men of age
and experience, and more than merit the
popular favor of the thousands who sus
tain it by their subscriptions. 1t is re-
plete with the latest and most reliable
news, and is dOubly worth the subscrip
ton price.
From the Fayetteville Observer Feb. .
The UNION AND AMERICAN seems de.
termined to lose no opportunity of adding
interest to its columns. It's extensive
editorial corps mas recently received 8
valuable accession in the person of Mr.
J. B. Killebrew, a thoroughly scientific
and practical farmer, who takes charge
of the agricultural department. The
other portions of the paper continue IN.
der the able control which has given il
such high character. We heartily CON-
mend the paper to the reading public
From the Greenevine Sentinel, Feb. 4
The Nashville UNION AND AMERICAN
justly ranks among the first political and
news jOurn ais of the day; and has few
rivals in the quantity and quality and va
riety of its matter. 1t is published Daily,
Semi-Weekly and Weekly at IS, 81 and
81 per annum. We are gratifed to lesrn
that it is rapidly increasing in circulation,
and becoming a general favorite in all
portions of the State. Parties ordering
the paper will address UNION AND AMERI-
CAN, Nashville, Tenn.
From the Pulaski Press, Feb. 2.
THE UNION AND AMERICAN.
We refer the reader to the advertise
ment of the UNION AND AMERICAN; to be
found in to-day's issue. 1t is daily and
weekly newspaper, conducted with abIl-
ity, and we can say, without undertaking
any other paper, that it has no superior
in Tennessee. 1t is a fearl ess advocate
of Democracy, and opposes temper
izing policy.
From the Pulaski Citizen, Feb. 2.
There seems to be great unanimity of
sentiment in regard to the great tide of
popular favor setting in towards the
UNION AND AMERICAN, now, more than
ever before, working to develop all the
material interests of the people of Tenne.
see, while ever watchful of national af-
fairs, bringing into its management both
editorial and financial talents, enterprise
and taste, that cannot fail to make it the
most successful paper il the State. II is
cheap, large and interesting to all who
read for information and pleasure, and we
hope to see it still more prosperous and
popular, if that were possible.
From the Athens Post, Jan. 26.
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN.
We are under many and renewed obi
cations to the prOprietOrs of the Mas
vile UNION AND AMERICAN for continuing
to compliment us with daily exchange.
The UNION AND AMERICAN justly ranks
among the first political and news Jour
nails of the day, and has few rivals in the
quantity and excellent quality and variety
of its matter. 1t is published daily,
semi-weekly and weekly at eight, four
and two dollars per annum. We are
gratified to learn that it is rapidly increas-
ing in circulation, and becoming a general
favOrite in all portions of the State.
Parties ordering the paper will address
UNION AND AMERICAN, Nashville, Tenn.
From the Franklin Review, Jan. 10.
The UNION AND AMERICAN has increas-
ed its editorial staff by the addition of
Mr.. J. Killebrew, of Montgomery. He
will edit the Agricultural Department of
that journal Both of the dailies in
Nashville are giving special attention to
the wants Of their agricultural patrons.
and are continually laying before the
public valuable information upon this all
important subject. These well conducted
journals need not trouble themselves with
the sneeTs of Louis vile and Cincinnati
papers upon this head. Tennessee is an
agricultural State and needs agricultural
statistics and information; the ignorance
of the egOtistic wiseacres of those two
cities may be lamentable, but would re
quire too much valuable time for illustra-
ton. Go on in the good work and proper
path you have chosen.
From the Murfreesboro News, Jan. 81.
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN.
We recommend this sterling journal
to those of our readers who wish to take
O Nashville naner LIS anricrltr1rnl Ia