The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
lWiddlebury.

The new freight depot in this village has |
just received new dress of paint, and |
looks first-ratc. The office in the south
end of the building has been furnished with
furniture. and the room has been neatly |
painted, so that it is now very inviting
place of business.
The company haze given notice TO their
subordinatcs that they must commence the
grading for a new track on the east side of
the depot, preparatory to laying another
new one To accommodate cattle trains. also
coal, wood, lumber and hay trains. The
managers of the road seem to think that it
is for their interest to arrange all the con
vcnicnccs for the different departments. in
such manner as best to accommodate the
| patrons of the road; and in this they Judge
correctly
The Addison House has its usual quota
OF summer visitors. They seem to he peo-
pie that know how to enjoy relaxation
from business, and the entire freedom
from care that few months residence
with Mr.. Rider gives them. The near
proximity to mountains makes trip to all
the most noted places around about Mid
dlebury of easy access, so that visitors can
star,-9ut with IA carriage in almost any di-
rection and find new scenes of interest,
within an easy days drive.
Bread Loaf Inn is not like an omnibus
Groom for one more" but all its rooms are
occupied, having at this time 80 boarders.
Mr. Battele must have kind of winning
way" as he has been unable to accommo-
date all applicants that have applied to
him.
1t is said that the Lake Dunmore House
is well filled this summer. Certain it is.
that whoever may wish to escape the cases
of business, and the pestilence that stallleth
abroad at noon-day will find safe retreat
on the shores of Lake Dunmore.
: The free subject, which has been going
on in the Register, will probably subside
| now, as the two prominent citizens en-
gagged in it seem to have exhausted all theil
= produce, and the last dish that was served
: up for the public to digest was stale re
= hash We would say that they had better
stop now until something new turns up
l Wait until you have a square fight ant
VI bung an eye. or knock out some from
teeth. then the people will think it means
business. This pushing one another of
IS the side walk and then making face
+. through the Register is boys play So husl
}. up and let the people take breath. WI
}. think about cold victuals a good deal as tn
If old woman did while urging her guests
e she said ''eat all you want-it won't do t.
n set on again.
u The political atmosphere seems to b
l. gathering blacilness in all directions. \
&c the East, Butler meets square in the fac
t. the salary grab, and is obliged to stop i
a, his course to the gubernatorial chair O
Massachusetts, and attempts to clear up III
rubbish that lies in his path lie oils hi
e hands with an unusual amount of sophis
,o try and then goes ut it and attempts t
clear his track. He finds that with all hi
ii vigor and energy it still sticks, and its colo
a uses the brighter the color shows. If But
,e Ter would like man. come out and 50
at that he wanted the money, and that other
cr also wanted it, and urged him forward, Il
:, the most fitting instrument to carry throug
III such scheme, we should look upon hiI
IL with certain degree of complaioency
,k but not so, he seems to fall into the sam
n, trap that Satan set for the Credit Mobile
conspiritors and tries to shuttle off til
moral deformities of horns, cloven foot an
tail, that he may appear before the publ
. as an angel of light.
81 | honor Ben Butler for his patriotism d
H. exhibited in the rebellion. honor him fc
is his talents 1t was not gained by II life {
ease and comfort, but through the tier
u ordeal of hard and incesfant labor.
as every emergency he has proved himsc
Id equal to the task before him. And if I'll
al political hucksters of Massachusetts thin
~ they can beat Butler easy, they will |
ie greatly mistaken. We will say, in I'll
Il language of another, with all Buffers faul
to we ''lovc him still"