The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-09
Awhile he stood expecting
A universal shout and high applau 50
manufactures.

1t is conceded by all that the manufact-
uring establishments of this city. have con-
tribated more to It's prosperity than any other
interest. They have made cur town what
it is, the largest and most prosperous of any
town in Eastern Indiana. The extent to
which the business has been carried on has
given employment TO hundreds of persons,
mechanics and laborers, who by industry
and economy have been enabled TO buy town
lots, and erect houses thereon. This has
given employment TO another class OF me-
Fchanics and laborers, and they in turn have
been enabled TO buy lots and build houses
These too have caused demand for dry
goods and groceries, and the men engaged
IN commercial operations have been enabled
to buy lots and build houses. Thus has
our town extended its limits, and il is but
natural that all should look with interest to
the building up and fostering of every en-
terprise of manufacturing character which
may be established in our town All prop
erty holders and business men, and me-
chanics and laborers feel an interest in them.
True, there are gradatious of interest
The large property holder Of course is most
interested. because every permanent citizen
of energetic aLd Industrious habits increases
the demand for the properly he has tor sale
or rent Heuce it is. that it is profitable TO
them to keep in our city all We have, and
encourage others to come here. We are
induced make these remarks f ON the
general expression of regret we have heard
at the probable closing up OF an establish
ment in this place, which has contributed
OF the Towthr. to he business and prosperity
We have heard general expressToHr u sa a
prise that one of our citizens. as much in
ierested in the future prosperity OF the place
as any other person. and one who has been
largely benefited by this very manuf4c-
turing interest, of which we have spoken.
should be instrumental in removing the es
/ adjustment referred to from our city. 1t
may be thought, that the private affairs of
our citizens are not the proper subjects for
newspaper remark. We have attempted to
show that these establishments, although
oWueu bS private CltiZSGS, are "a puotiS di4I
common interest and il is deemed legitimate
10 speak of all things in which our whole
people are mutually interested. We regret
that mere temporary suspension has been
made 10 the extensive and well SHOWN es-
adjustment OF Messrs. Beard & Sin-x. By
removing 1t TO indianapolis. Il is 70 be
hoped that some of our capitalists. who ap-
preeiate the necessity of keeping up such
establishments here, will revive the estsb-
lishment, aud make it much more extensive
than il has been 1t may be made not only
profitable to The proprietors. bat it en- be
made to contribute even much more than il
has TO The prosperity OF our CITY.
u Two o: the best specimens of work,
mansilp We ever saw, was turned out of our
friend 5. r. Lippineosi's establishment with
in the last Jew days A HeaEse for Nj.
Dill. and Peddiing Wagon for George
Emswiler. The latter, Is FINISHED speci-
men Of superior workmanship all overin
TACT, they are both the BEST OF advertise
ments for friend L. Our young friend John
Scott, did the ornamental psint ug on Mr.
Ems uler'S Narnr and II Il hur al