Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

pIOuucc, OF IudHuldCIuro Ol the CnlUcQ
States, than are, respectively, imposed
upon like articles the growth, produce, or
manufacture of Great Britain, or of any
other country.
SCHEDULE A.
Consisting of the following natural pro-
ducts:
Animals of all kinds, ashes, pot, pearl,
and soda, bark, bark extract, for tanning
purposes, bath-bricks, breadstuffs of all
kinds, bricks for building, and fire bricks,
broom corn, burr or grind stones, hewed,
wrought. or unwrought, butter, cheese,
coal and coke, cottonwood, cotton-waste
dve-stuffs, earths, clays, ochres, sand,
ground or unground. eggs, fish of all kinds,
fish. products of, and of all other creatures
living in the water, except fish preserved
in oil, frewood, flax unmanufactured,
flour and meals of all kinds, fruits, green
or dried, furs, undressed, grain of all kinds,
sgypsum, ground, unground, or calcined,
hay, hemp, manufactured hides, horns,
lard, lime, malt, manures, marble, stone,
slate, or granite, wrought or unwrought,
meats. fresh, smoked, or salted, ores of all
kinds of metals, pelts, peas, whole or split,
petroleum oil, crude, refined, or benZole,
pitch, plants, poultry and birds of all kind,
rags of all kinds, rice, salts, seeds, shrubs,
skins, straw, tails, tallow, tar, timber and
| lumber of all kinds, round, hewed, and
sawed, manufactured in whole or in part,
tobacco, unmanufactured, tow unmanu-
| factured, trees. turpentine, vegetables,
wool.
SCHEDULE Z.
Consisting of the following agricultural
implements:
Axes, bag-holders, bee-hives, bone crush
ers, or parts thereof, cultivatOrs, or parts
thereof, chaff-cutters, or parts thereof, corn
huskers, or parts thereof, cheese-vats,
cheese factory heaters, cheese-presses, or
parts thereof, churns, or parts thereof.
cattle-feed, boilers and steamers, or parts
| thereof. ditchers, or parts thereof, field
rollers, or parts thereof, tanning mills. or
parts thereof, feed-choppers, or parts there
of forks for hay and manure, hand or
horse. grain drills, or parts thereof, grain
! broad-cast-sOWers, OF parts thereof, grain
crushers, or parts thereof, harrows, hoes,
| hand or horse, horse-rakeS, horsepower
machines, or parts thereof, hay-tedders, or
parts thereof, liquid manure carts, or parts
thereof, manure-s sewers, or parts thereof
mowers, or parts thereof, oil and oil-cake
crushers, or parts thereof, plOughs, or
parts thereof, root and seed planters, or
parts thereof, root cutters, pulpers and
washers, or parts thereof, rakes. reapers,
or parts thereof, reaper and mower COM
bined OF parts thereof, spades, shoyels,
scvthes, snaths, threshing- or
parts thereof.
| SCHEDULED.
Consisting of the following manufac-
lures:
Axles, all kinds, boots and shoes of leath-
er, boot and shoe making machines, buffalo
robes, dressed and trimmed, cotton grain
bags, cotton denims, cotton jeans, unbleach-
ed, cotton tickings, cotton plaids, cotton
AIDES, unbleached, cabinet ware and furni-
ture, or parts thereof, carriages, ''carts,
wagons, and other wheeled vehicles and
sleighs, or parts thereof, fire engines, or
parts thereof, felt covering for boilers,
gutta-percha betting and tubing. iron, bar,
4 hoop, pig, puddled, rod, sheet or scrap,
iron nails, spikes, bolts, tacks. brads. or
sprigs, iron castings, india-rubber betting
and tubing, locomotives for railways, or
parts thereof. lead, sheet or pig, leather,
sole or upper, leather, harness, and sad
dlery of mill, or factory, or steamboat
fixed engines and machines, OF parts there
of. manufactures of marble. stone, slate,
and granite. manufactures of wood solely,
or wood nailed bound, hinged, or locked
with metal materials mangles, washing
ing machines, wringing-machines, and
drying machines, or parts thereof printing
paper for newspapers paper making ma
chimes, or parts thereof, prlntlng-type,
presses, and folders, paper cutters, ruling
machines. page numbering machines, and
stereotyping and electrotyping apparatus,
or parts thereof, refrigerators, or parts
thereof, railroad cars carriages, and trucks,
o. parts thereof, s;ttinets of wool and cot
ton, steam engines, or parts thereof, steel,
wrought or cast. and steel plates and rails,
tin tubes and piping, tweeds of wool solely,
water-wheel machines and apparatus, OIL
F parts thereof
ARTICLE Y.
1t is agreed that the Canadian canals on
the main route from lake Erie to Montreal
shall be enlarged forthwith at the expense
of the Dominion of Canada so as to admit
the passage of vessels drawing II feet OF
water. and the locks on said canals shall
be made of not less than 270 in length, 4;
feet width. and not less than II feet deptl
on the mitre sill and that the channel OF
the ST. Lawrence River shall be deep
ened in the several reaches between the
canals, whenever the same may be necesSa
, ry, so us to allow free passage of vessels
drawing y feet of water. And the Worl
engaged to be done in this article shall be
. completed by the 1st day of january, 1880
ARTICLE VI.
1t is agreed that the government of Cana
tla shall construct, on or before the 1st da7
of January, 1880, Il canal to connect tn
St Lawrence River, at some convenien
point, at or near Caughnawaga, with Lake
Champlain. The dimensions of said cana
shall be such as to admit the passage o
I vessels drawing y feet of water; and tn
lock shall be of not less dimensions thai
those named in the preceding article. An(
* the United States engage to urge upon tn
> government of the state of New York f.
cause the existing canal from Whitehall
on Lake Champlain, to Albany to be en-
larged, and, if necessary, extended, or an
! other canal or canals to be constructed O
a equal capacity with the proposed Caugh
= nawaga Canal, Us hereinbefore specified
! and the navigation of the Hudson Rive
to be improved, so as to admit the passag
+, from Lake Champlain to the lower water
of the Hudson River of vessels drawing
+ II feet of water
: ARTICLE VII.
Citizens of the United States may, dur
ing the term of years mentioned in Articl
+ XIII of this treaty, carry in their vessel
= cargo and passengers from one Canada
y port to another on the great lakes or rive
Saint Lawrence. Reciprocally, inhabitant
:, of Canada subjects of Her Britanni
! Majesty may, during the like period, carr
" in their vessels cargo and passengers from
:, one port of the United States on the grea
\ lakes or river St. Lawrence to another O.
. g the said lakes OF river. Citizens of tn
u United States in their vessels, and inhabi
tants of Canada, subjects of Her Britanni
Majesty, in their vessels, may, during tn
i like term carry cargo and passengers fror