Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
EXTRACTS FROM OUR BUSINESS
CORRESPONDENT
what They Say of the sPeOple's
PapersO

\ What TheY say OF the "ReOple'A
| Paperso
We feel very much like thanking Mrs.
I'M. E. H, writing from Alton Hill,
stating, 81 see from an article published
in the Peoples Paper that Rip Van
Wrinkle says there is published The La,
dies Tennessee Magazine, at Nashville,
by Albert Roberts. Please tell him to
send me a copy to Alton Hill; or send
this to him, as do not know where to
address him" Well, yes; thank you,
Mrs. H., we owe you one.
We are glad to learn that our time
honored friend A, at Bulls Gap, formerly
of Austin's Mills, is still in the land of
the living, retaining strong leaning to-
wards the peoples Paper :" calling it
his "36 year old companion and friend ~
assuring US of his high appreciation of
| Its consistent and conservative bearing ::
pledging US TO work his three score and
tenth year more assiduously for increas-
ing our list of subscribers than ever be-
fore; hoping to be able to increase his
efficiency till he reaches his hundredth
year. We like such friends, and hope
that our old and young friends will initiate
his good example.
Our friend w. at Sycamore Mills will
please accept our sincere thanks for a
special favor of names who will read the
peoples paper with renewed pleasure.
Let it circulate in every neighborhood and
around every fireside, and we fear no
competition.
Our valued friend P. at Glade Spring,
says, "Fully approving the manner in
which you have conducted your paper.
and entirely endorsing the principles
therein advocated, l renew my subscrip-
ton" Thank you, kind sir; we are
daily receiving such assurances and evil
dences of approval and cooperation
that we should be untrue to our friends as
well as TO ourselves if we were not to la
Dor still more energeticaly to make the
peoples paper better and cheaper than
any one else.
We gladly replace the name of friend
upon our list Tazewell, and accept his
assurances gratefully, hoping to meet his
just expectations.
Friend d. at Flat Creek, in sending US
"a few more of the some sort, says: 81
have more than complied with your re-
quest for each one to procure one more
subscriber; and hope still to be able to
give you further aid to your valuable
paper and able defender of the Constitu-
ton as bequeathed to US by our ancestors"
We hope the time is not far distant when
every man throughout Tennessee and this
broad land will read, think, act and speak
as our whole-souled friend does.
Another working friend, NJ. at Jordan's
Valley, says: According to your request
l have procured you one more new sub
scriber, my share, as you stated, toward
doubling the circulation of the Peoples
Paper, for the present year, and can
still do more. Cotton is unsold and money
scarce" If all our friends and subscrib-
ers will put forth such effort our present
very large list of subscribers will be run
up to fifty thousand this year. We hope
and believe they will do it. Then we can
reduce tie price still. Weare the pioneers
in cheap, first-class newspaper.
Our friend t. at Beech Grove has sent
US three times his share of doubling our
lists and still promises more. All right,
kind friend, let us hear often from you.
Our lifelong friend H, at Clifton, sends
us another with promise of several
others soon. We are always glad to hear
from him and others there. Push along
the ball and let the peoples go into
every family, aud the price will come
still lower and the size grow larger.
Friend B, at Woodville, sending us
more subscribers, says: 81 hope you are
sound and that your most valuable paper
may continue to increase in Subscribers
and spread until Radicalism shall cease t.
curse our noble and glorious old State"
For this and thousands such testimonials
we return to him and ether energetic,
jealous friends our heartfelt acknowledge
ments.
We rejoice to learn from our friend S.,
at Trenton, KY, that the Peoples Paper
is still growing in favor over there.
Our friends P. and s., at Dickson, send
US good cheer and more subscribers; while
our go-aheadative friend W., at Sycs-
more, in sending US club of eighteen,
says by word and action, ''Go ahead in
the path marked out by your paper, and
all shall be we'll" May we not hope that
thousands of others will do likewise
Never before have we known any paper
in Tennessee to be in such demand.
That sterling friend B., at Gordon
vile, in sending US double his number to
aid in doubling our list, says, 81 expect
to send you more soon"
An excellent lady friend, reader of
the UNION AND AMERICAN, at GOrdOns-
vile, says she ''csn't enjoy her home,
meals or society without the Peoples
Paper making its regular visits. That it
is the best paper for Tennesseeans she
has ever read, and does admirably for
other States-that her neighbOrs all join
her in her estimate of the ablest and
cheapest paper in the State.
We fully appreciate her high cOmpli-
ments to our journal, all the more from
! the fact that she is lady of fine talents,
literary taste and extensive reading. We
| are satisfied she knows how to extend the
| circulation of the UNION AND AMERICAN.
! We desire to say that thousands Of
! others are bearing similar testimony rela-
| tive to the ''People's Paper" and in re-
| spouse we have increased orr working
! force and added greatly to our facilities to
make ours the leading paper of the South
/ west. We know no such word as fail
and shall spare neither expense nor labor
TO meet all the demands of first-class
paper in every respect. Our agricultural
| department alone is worth the subscrip
ton price. We ask all our friends to
work. Let each subscriber send us one
or more. We want 1927 900 before we
cease our labOrs.
]
OUR LEBANON CORES
| PONDENCE,