Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-18
THE UNION AND AMERICAN.
The Peoples Paper.
What the People Think of Ii aud
How They Annrncinfn IL

What the People Think of II and
HoW They Appreciate IT.
our suescriptionreceipts hymailwere neve
better. The manneE IN which the UNION
AND ANERIeAN IS appreciated by the peo-
pie may be inferred from the following
oriei extracts from the numerous letters
fecSIved at the business Office within the
last two weeks.
S. J. c., Rose Bud, Ark, writes:
"Five years ago 1 subscribed for the
UNION AND AMERICAN for the first time,
and have never, since then, failed TO re-
new my subscription of every years term.
Then it was 32-column monitor, now it's
I2-cOlumn crTIiser-the flagship Of the
Southern feet of journalism; then it terri
fed Radicalism, now it demolishes it.:
then it was charming as the now gown of a
lovely maiden, now il is as gorgeous as the
sweeping train OF New York BELLE"
G. E. G., Trenton:
'Times are tight, but we must have the
Peoples Paper al whatever sacrifice
A. \. j., HendeIsonville, Tenn:
''The old reliable the UNION AND
AMERICAN-the best paper published south
of the Ohio, and none superior north of the
same"
Il. NJ, H., Chattan OOga, Ten:
q think the UNION AND AMERICAN is
The paper of Tennessee"
/. NJ. B., Bunker Hill, Tenn:
" have been a subscriber to your paper
Tor number of years, and do not intend
10 do without it, rs it is the best paper |
Can GET
I. Ii. J., Alamo, Tenn:
''The Peoples Paper has a good run
here. This makes quite number of new
subscribers l have sent you this year. l
expect TO do SO as long as you advocate the
doctrine you do now"
I. G. NJ, GurIeysyille, Ala:
81 find every number Of my paper is
opened somewhere on the road, and / SUD-
pose some one reads it. Please find ont
who it is and send him paper regularly.
and | will foot the bill. had rather pay
for an extra number than have mine de-
layed."
j. LIP, Cotton Grove, Tenn:
Il can't begin TO do without the UNION
AND AMERICAN. It's the best paper in
the world.''
A. II. NJ, Oil Trough, Ark:
"My father having sent me your paper
last year, when the time was out it stop
ped. l find it indispensable to me. 1t is
both a source Of pleasure and of profit TO
me in business. Enclosed find the money
for its continuance"
r. S. W, Monroe, Tenn:
"Your Weekly is a good paper Every
Family ought to take it. When it fails to
come my wife and daughters complain;
and if l were to quit taking it, they would
continue it themselves"
w. r. F., Indian Mound, Tenn:
Il regard the UNION AND AMERICAN
very highly. expect to take it as long as
l live. l want every number
A. C., Cypress, Tenn:
81 am now IS years old, and have been q
subscriber for 40 years, and read the UNION
AND AMERICAN with as much interest as
at the beginning
W. d. C., Thomasville, Tenn:
" Wewill not be without the UNION AND
AMEmCAN. Ny wife prefers it to any
Il the five periodicals we take"
A. S. c., Trenton, Tenn, Gin sending for
his own daily, and also for friend):
Il have been reader and subscriber of
and TO the UNION AND AMERICAN so long, /
L cannot now afford TO do without it."
The Lawrence Journal, Lawrenceburg,
Tenn:
''AIr. W. II. Dustin is the authorized agent
Of the UNION AND AMERICAN at this
place. 1t is one of the best papers in the
State, and after YOU subscribe for your
county paper, we know of no other that
we would more readily commend to the
good people of this county, than the UNION
AND AMERICAN"