Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-10
From the Franklin journal, Jan. 2s.
THE UNION AND AMERICAN.

We see that the above excellent paper
has added the name of Mr.. ]. B. Kille
brew, Of Montgomery county, to its CORDS
of editors. Mr.. Killebrew takes charge
of the agricultural department. and will
prove q valuable help to that journal,
which already has very deep hold among
the agricultural people of the State. We
understand that the proprietors have
added 1900 new subscribers to their
weekly edition within the last two months,
and that its subscription list was never SO
large as at the present time. 1t claims
to be the cheapest daily published in the
State. We are satisfied the conductors
of the UNION AND AMERICAN spare neither
money nor labor to make it satisfactory
to our readers at home, as well as cred
it to the State abroad.
We subjoin the subscription price fol-
the various editions: The Daily, for one
year, only IS, months, 81, three
months, 81. The Semi-weekly for one
year, only 81, six months, 50, three
months, 81. The Mammoth Weekly for
enc year, only 81, six months, 81, three
months, SOC.
From the Fayetteville News, Jan. %,
The UNION AND AMERICAN, styled the
''People's Paper" is never failing in its
appearance on our table, and more in
teresting, full and complete journal OF
foreign and domestic news, literature and
agriculture it would be hard to find. We
could not get along without it. Daily IS,
Semi Weekly 81, Weekly 50.
From the SheIbyvilIe Rescue, Jan. q.
In urging the claims of our paper, moi
unfrequently we have spoken of the mer.
its of the UNION AND AMERICAN as pa.
per taking statesmanlike view of our
national affairs, urging sound policy foI
our State, and lsbOring with ability and
energy to develop all our material and
social interests. The old UNION ANT
AMERICAN we think is destined to become
the leading political journal of the State.
As journal of general information it ha:
no superior in the State or South.
Our advice to every man in the State is,
take the UNION AND AMERICAN, if you
want first-class paper, sound both il
morals and politics.
From the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, Feb 4.
The Nashville UNION AND AMERICAN,
has, in securing the services of our talent.
ed countymsu, j. B. Killebrew, ESQ,
added much to the interest of its columns.
The agricultural department is a specila-
ty, and the readers in this State will ap-
preciate their efforts in this respect. This
b no 1orr nir Il,
State, which will be all the better, as a
large majority Of its readers are agricul-
tural men. The political, Commercial, and
statistical departments are ably conducted,
and taken altogether it is one of the most
readable and reliable papers in the coun-
try.
The Weekly, containing seventy-two
columns, costs only 81, which is barely
sufficient to pay for the paper upon which
it is printed; SemiWeekly 81; Daily IS.
From the olarksviIle Tobacco Leaf, Feb. 8.
The Nashville UNIoE AND AMERICAN is
one of the papers claiming the largest
circulation in the State. The weekly con-
tains vast amount of reading matter.
printed in clear type, and well executed
Typography. The rates of the daily are
as low as any in the State. 1t is a sound
Democratic paper in politics. It's mar
ket columns are well conducted and will
do to buy or sell by. J. B. Killebrev of
our county has taken charge of the Agri-
cultural Department, and will, we are
confident infuse new life and yigor into
that department There is no farmer
who will not be benefited by having this
paper, not only for himself, but also for
his children, fer it never contains any,
thing to shock the most fastidious.
Such are few of the many very fat
tering notices CLEANED from our ex-
changes; and we make our heartfelt &C
acknowledgements to one and all of. them.
urging them at the same time to CO.
operate with us in building up our papers
till they become a power in the land.
Gentlemen, we sre yours TO command.