Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-15

swell the list.
Our working correspondent and friend
d., at Herd, Ga, sends US a club of six
new subscribers, and says, 81 will send
you more as soon as can get them up. u
We rejoice 10 see that the Peoples Paper
is rousirg up clubs, not only in Tennes-
see, but also in other States. Our friends
will please make note of what a small
effort in our behalf can do, and send US
each, one or more new subscribers.
In imitation of this, our friend A, at
Union Depot, sends his subscription for
Daily and two others for Weekly, in
words encouraging and complimentary,
showing that the Peoples Paper is taking
well wherever it is read. We ask all to
aid in extending its circulation, and thus
enable Us to do still more for our readers
in reducing the price as we increase the
amount of reading matter, as the UNION
AND AMERICAN is the pioneer in cheapness
and reading by wholesale.
Our valued friend NJ, the companion
of many an early life-rsmble, writing from
| MurfreesbOro, gives us good cheer, and
winds up by saying he must still have
the Peoples" He is a good judge of
fine newspapers, good eating, and has one
of the best of wives for companion on
| bis voyage, and we wish him and his a
fair sea and clear sky through the bright
| hereafter.
Writing from Knox county, our friend
! B. sends US another subscriber and adds,
81 wish could send you as large list
| of subscribers as the merits of your valu-
able paper deserves, for it ranks first
among the newspapers of the whole ma
ton" 1t is refreshing to get such
assurances from every section of the
State and throughout the country; and
we hope all our subscribers and friends
will make it a special point to send US
Que or more new subscribers in the next
thirty days.
Friend B. sends US one more from
Eagleyille and promise of more soon;
while our old time friend S. at Spring
Hill, follows his good example, and sends
us more of the same kind, and we hope
to hear oftener from both of them.
Friend H., at Trenton, in writing COM
plains that he fails to get the paper regu-
larry, and that he is too well pleased with
the peoples" to be quiet without it.
1Ou 1lkul III dlIu We
hope that the united complaints of all
the people against irregularities in mail
matters viii cause change for the better
in the Washington administration. The
fault is not with US.
Our friends V. and s., at Woodbury.,
show their faith by their works, and we
hope TO hear often from them, and new
list each time, while friend D., at Tren-
ton, follows suit, saying ''send along
your must excellent paper"
Our good looking and genial CORES
pondent and agent at New Orleans has
our thanks for prompt, efficient and con-
tinued efforts in behalf of the 'P6Ople's
Paper" and will find himself unforgotten
hereafter.
A stirring friend writing the latest news
from old Williamson says Everybody
here has a cold-I have enough to freeze
young river"-but it has no effect on
the spread of the "PeOple's," as it is
proof against, and panacea for, nearly
all the ills that now atflict our people with
dull times.
''Your paper is held in high esteem by
the Conservatives of this section" says
our friend t., at Cog Hill, McMinn county,
in forwarding another subscriber to the
UNION AND AMERICAN; and we hope he
and others will send on more readers.
Friends E., at Jackson; D., at Enter
prise, Misc; D. s. D., at Sparta; NJ. &
H., at Wartrace; j., at CageVille; D., at
TullahOms: S., at Indian Mound; W, at
GainsbOro; W., at McMinnVille; o., at
Hurricane; F., at GAINESVILLE; T., at
Florence, Ala; F., at Georgetown; E.,
at Lebanon; L , at Stoney Point, are all
recognized as doing yeoman service for
the UNION AND AMERICAN, and we ac-
knowledge onr hearty obligations to them
for their efforts in behalf of the "Peo-
pies Paper" hoping they may each be
able to make up other handsome clubs,
and forward at an early day. 1t is to such
friends we are indebted for the rapidly
increasing circulation of our paper, said
to be ''not only the best in the State, but
in the entire South" Send on more and
keep sending, and we pledge you more
work on our part.
81 expect my subs. is out as l failed to
get my last weeks L. & A, and | wish
TO continue for this year and on; and as
| don't wish to miss number, you will
begin where l left off So writes our
friend S, at Louisville, Tenn, and he but
expresses what Thousands say each day.
Let all such keep up with the music as it
leads on to success.
Friend J., at Mulberry, says: "YOu
may add one more to your list at this
office. Your paper is all the go in this
country. l think l could double your
list if our financial affairs were not so
stringent at present. send you two for
NJ and two for myself. l have enlisted
for the war, OF rather as long as can
raise the 81" And then he adds post
script, saying, 81 have just found
another, making three subscribers in this"
Thank you, kind friend; and we hope
others will follow your good example,
and more than double the list, notwih
standing the eight times as a little
effort, in season, accOmplishe5 a great
deal of good for the peoples Paper.
BY our friend B., at Fayetteville,
whose business requires him to travel
away from home for while, we are as
sured: "Your paper is good one, and
l like il very much; and when ] get set
tied again will certainly renew my sub
scriptiOn." That's all right, and we hope
as you rove you will say good word for
the Peoples"
We are always glad to hear from our
friend G. at Huntsville, Ala, and e9pe
cially are we under obligations when he
sends us one of his oft repeated clubs of
six, eight or ten at the time with woEds
of the kindliest encouragement aud high
estimation of our paper. We hope other
Alabamians will follow his good example,
and sure enough we find letter from
New Market, Ala, from l., one who
duly appreciates the u. and A. and who
saws: Il think my time for the Peoples
Paper is about out, and, though the times
are hard, and the staple at low figures,
still must have the news. The boys
want the paper, and aOife wants the paper
too, 50 send it on, and here's your
money" That's the way we like to hear
them talk and see them act. Just keep
pushing along the ball and the boys and
girls and wives all read.
Friend Dick, dropping line here and
there, says: "The Peoples has always