Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-08
EXTRACTS FROM OUR BUSINESS
CORRESPONDING

CORRESPONDENCE.
What is Said of the 81 PeOpIe's Paper,
Our friend c. at Cropwell, Ala, send
ing Us 81 for our MAMMOTH WEEKLY for
two friends of his, says: 81 think win,
after awhile, get many more of my
friends to believe yours is the best paper
and subscribe for it more literally"
Your efforts in our behalf are CRATE
fully acknowledged, and your opinion is
fast becoming the universal sentiment in
regard 70 the Peoples Paper. Send on
more of them and let them read.
Many thanks to our working friend w.
at Cross Plains, who says: 81 am dear
lover of the Peoples Paper, and have
induced several others to take the UNION
AND AMERICAN, having taken on myself
the responsibility of acting as agent for
the Peoples Paper ard l am doing all
that can for you" That is right, kind
friend, and we hope others will do like
wise, till the subscription list shall run
up to hundreds of thousands. Let each
new and old one get one or more and
send on for the Peoples
From our valued friend T. at Fall
Creek, we are glad to hear words of en-
couragement, who, in sending US q fine
batch of subs. adds: | have a few
more subscribers for your invaluable
paper, and herewith forward you their
names, hoping to induce others to fol-
low their example in week or so. Please
forward the Peoples Paper. We ask all
our subscribers and friends TO suggest to
their Deighbors and acquaintance that
7l0aO is the time to subscribe.
In writing from Woodbury. our good
friend II. says: 4 shall be gland to
solicit more readers for the dissemination
of more light, which your invaluable
Peoples Paper bears in its columns.
Sound the funeral bell over expiring
Rsdicalism louder and louder, till reason
and patriotism shall sink it to the deep in
the tomb of political infamy that the
bursting of a second Petersburg mine will
not iexcite q motion from its defunct
carcass. Hoping you long life and great
success ETC." We shall most heartily
second all your plans, hoping that you
and thousands of others will cooperate
twihus in making the subs tO;the Peoples
number 102, 900 by next Christmas.
One of the old stand-bys of the sop
position" days of yOre, friend H, at
Jackson, while RENTING his subscription
to renew, says: 81 regard yours, as the
best paper, not only in Tennessee, bat in
the South. hope you will continue to
maintain your present high position in
public favor" We fully appreciate,
kind friend, your high estimate of the
People'SP Paper and your sincerity in svow-
ing it; and YOU may rest assured that all
our energies and enterprise shall combine
70 make it continue to maintain its pre-
sent high position" We intend to work
earnestly, faithfully and truly for the
best interests of all the people.
Friend G. Of Unionville, sends US few
more of the same sort, and we hope he
may prove abundantly successful in in
ducing all the people in his vicinity TO
take and read the Peoples Paper, said TO
be "the best in the South" Let US hear
from you oftener.
Our old friend L. sends good news from
an ''old-liner" from Dresden, who wants
still to read the best paper. That Is
right-let them read, and he who cries
out first shows where the shoe pinches.
Our valued friend L., at Waverly, in
renewing his subscription, says: "YOuT
paper is rapidly growing in favor in this
county; though its circulation is limited,
yet the positions assumed and the prin-
ciples maintained with so much vigor,
Csndor and ability, meet with the appro-
baton and elicit hearty response from
at least two-thirds of the citizens of the
county. Your Agricultural Department
is regarded as an Indispensable addition
10 your paper" We are rejOlced to ge
such assurances from friend L., as vel
as many others, and we hope they vii
ell exert themselves in our behalf to ex
tend the circulation of 'the best paper il
the South"
Another letter from our enterprisint
Co-laborer W., at Fall Greek, sending u
another club of six, says: 81 will SEM
you another club in a week or two. w
like to get such clubbing as you give US
for you hold haad wherein clubs ar
ts1LnlpS, and yeu take the lead, while W,
hope others will fOLJO,0 suit and tTAnll
your highest club.
Our friend NJ. at Harrisburg, near Jack
son, is doing US yeoman service in tina
section, and in sending US one OF his goo
messages with names, says: Your pa
per is gaining many friends in this end 0
the State; and no wonder ut that, as
is the true exponent of the principles tina
must underlie and perpetuate the lnstltu
lions dear to the hearts of the people
tie invincible principles of the Nations
Democratic party" We like the way b
works and talks. He is earnest, and W
hope others viii follow his noble exam
pie and send US more readers for th
Peoples Paper
Friend S. at Shady Grove sends L
seven more of the same sort, shown
clearly that he is working in the right d
rection. Among the subscribers we NJ
tice the names of some of the pioneer
of Duck river. Long may they live t
read the peoples" and may they reali1
each day while they read, that we are re
doubling our efforts to make it better an
better still.
Our friend T., at Chicago, regrettin
that he fails to get the peoples Daily
regularly, threatens us with direful cast
cations, and winds up by saying: eff yC
fail to make my paper come right her
after, I'll report you TO Josh Billing
OF the Chicago Times, and have yC