davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

ossnmsnt. on IN. Esuinss sPsins water
Mr.. ovs 10 receiving many letters
comnepdlng ibs EQuinor wsisr. from
which ss nset The following extracts
". 7. Dewey, Montpelier, ''fouf spark
ling water and Singer champagne hes been
need fer some time BY my father aud N.Y.
sell sbd ve pfonoupoo i, the Pores, and
beet.
in BAXTER, Ruilapa; "it meets all re-
quirements. remarkably doe ss,er. Col,
VA Woodbury.. Burlington; The gin
ger ehsnpssps aud sparkling water are
very fpe James A Eidy, Troyi "Et'
oeedinsiy good and refreshing" 7 7 ful,
Ter, Burlington: Never tasted better y
Hoe II A Psrmehter. Troy: From pss'
experience kno~ II to be 40 excellent tai
bic water and. from it's analysis ! should
Judge IL 10 possess valuable curative prop
critics.
Rev Father Gsiiaey, Rutland: Hope II
will sapplsnt every foreign water Hon ID
/ Roberts, Darlington. I'VE are unanimous
10 our approval aud commentator" Gen
| y Moffait, Pislitturg: Have tried both
kinds and like il exceedingly" X b Bur-
ton, MD Nex York. The ladies OF my
family tbibk the ginger champagne delic'
ious. The sparkling water IL very tne.
Col Charles s Forbes. st AlbsDs: Il an
very much pleased with the water especi
ally the ginger cham pagne. which con-
slider superior 10 the imported Belfast sinl
ger ale. l eau hesrtily recommend the
several kinds OF water /"
Hen Geo A Halsey. Newark, N j. "The
water is splendid" Col Geo W Hooker
Brs,tleboro. .Superior 10 every respect.
II Plant, New York: II can pronounce
II OF most excellent quality" o @ Tsy'
Tor, Burlington: Equal to any mineral
water have ever used" Hon l. Mar
tin, Brsttleboro: have enjoyed the
sparkling water and extra dry" Mayor
Boody, Brooklyn, n Y. The water is
very fiue." DR. John Aulde, Philadelphia:
Have tried the waters and they seem to
supply everything that can be desired. :
Hon u E.tey, Brattleboro: Have
given it very fair trial and consider il
all that you recommend it to be,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
STATE NEWS.

The Bennington Banner says: The AL
dine Knitting mills are to be enlarged and
new boiler put in, making the plant
much more commodious and OF greater
capacity. We are glad to note this evi
dence OF prosperity. If the reader will
think q moment. the boom in Ben gton,
both as to bu ildings and manufacturing
has oil come up under President Harrison.
Before that time how many months were
our mills idle during the year? Now they
all have as much as it is possible for them
to do and people are employed.
There died in Fairfield last week one OF
the heaviest women 10 the country
Michael Greene She had been ailing for
four years, and during that time she had
gained flesh rapidly. A year ago she
weighed Alb pounds, but with this enor.
nous weight she seemed TO enjoy life and
remained most Of the time in a large chair
made especially for her. She gained rap
idly in flesh aud at the time OF her death
weighed 600 pounds. IL took twelve men
to put her 10 her cofliu and also to ofiicitte
as bearers. The cotfin was made q. the
chop OF LedouI & Chagnon, st. Adams,
and measured six feet In length, SO inches
10 depth and Al inches in width.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
water and whiskey.

The Jacksonville. Florida, Times Union
has the following
+. Ii Owls, formerly OF the Windsor
hotel 10 this city, is on deck as usual this
SPINNER at bis famous Equinox house at
Manches er .in.tb Mountains, Vermont
This hotel is as popular as ever, and hun.
dreds Of its old patrons are now being
booked for July and August.
But Orvis is working the ''natural
water" racket for oil it's worth this season.
This is known as the Equinox natural
spring water" snd comes from q spring
not far from the hotel. 1t is both medi
cinal and q table water, and IL is destined
under the Ofvis system OF advertising to
take the lead In all comm ercial waters oil
its class. The proprietor say: We are
after the Britishers with water as well Of
with tin plate. We can grow our owr
oranges aud tobacco and roof our build
ings without calling upon foreign coun-
tries. Aud as for water and other fluids
why, Vermont and Kentucky can and viii
supply the world-wsit aud you will SCI
it.
You are right. Bro. Hawthorne. Their
is no more reason why we should send Il
Italy for oranges than to Wales for our til
or to Birmingham for cutlery. Vernon
can furnish marble, granite and Equinox
water and Florida can produce the orange
tobacco aud phosphate, and the most at
tractive climate 10 the world for " iute
tourists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

Chsrle. A Dsbss typical fool. Who
pounded b.. bead against stone wall Tor
t1epty Eve cenis and Thea conidnt get hs
p.,. appeared 81 Cbiesse 10 the psrsou OF
Goseuor Gray Of lbdisas lie has been
Que o. the mos, hump,oous Of The sspnan@
u The pre.ideutisl commission. bu, be Tell
toto the bsbds Of the willy whitney sod
agreed to get out Of the usy sud 'nru bic
vote. oyet 10 Cirvslsnd II the Cleveland
cfo~d would pin bis name TO tie tail OF
the ticket. which they Promised to DO,
Gu, carried out bis part Of The contract
snd bis Trends 10 IUdiaus we're telegraph
ed - &c, ready TO fro the state Tor oieve'
aud and Gray. but when Grover was noml
mated bis bos.es bad no more use Tor the
| indiana geutlemsn and the ballot fof
.,udidse Tor vice president turned bin
down .ud seui bis followers home siek aud
sore IL served him right, and what Is
more, It made Indiana safe Tor Harrison
sud Reid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

10 TAI meath, s1cee5lrg lssi yesi per
xpt, srd 70. ihs Whole rear the largest
ever tpovn outsi3e Ssw loik Failures
Ter iks ball year have tees 5 Jos. assins'
Q O7t 10 1901. and liabilities 90 600 looo'
sssiaa sg2 oo0. 600 snd co The whole
sl,oui The smallest ior trsyssrs 10 spsss
a ioy rr.oe. saai,lonsl softs are soips
iaio opsr.iion even 10 the iron msnaise
ture. ssd yet more 10 WOODEN aad eei'on'
Moreover the crop. Of THE year promise
10 be very .stIsiseiory. aud The nss bal
rear bsgips With eIcelieni prospects
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

The Democrats have made the issue oil
the campaign, and il is TO be free trade, or
10 their phrsseologv, tariff for revenue. =
They can no longer beat about the bush
or equiyocs,e concerning their attitude on
the question. In the national platform the
position Of the patty is stated thus; We
danuunee Republican protection as 3
fraud. arobbery OF the great majority OF
American people for the benefit Of the few.
We declare il TO be fundamental primer
Pile OF the Democratic party for that G
federal government has no constitutions
power to enforce aud collect tariff duties
except for the purpose OF revenue only.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
p.,rae,ion That save.

And again the Boston Herald shrieks
that the Mckinley bill is destroying the
import trade aud cites in proof the hsures
Of the treasury depsrtm ent for May. show
.na that while there has been large in'
crease Of the imports OF sugar, coffee, tea,
spices, India rubber and other articles that
are upon the free list. the importation o.
cloth TN plate, iron, glass and other pro
tected articles have fallen of so much that
the totals for the month are several mil
lions less than 10 previous years. Well,
this is exactly what the Mckinley bill was
passed for. to give us coffee, tea. sugar
and other things which We cannot produce
free Of duty and TO destroy the imptr'
trade in those things which We can prott
ably make fer ourselves but have been 10
the habit OF going abroad for. Possibly
The Htraid, which is mainly supported
by the patronage OF Boston import RS, may
think this is bad business. bat the great
IN ass Of The American people. who ore
PRODUCERS instead OF traders, believe 10
inst such destruction as the bill is work.
ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

There being no sound or tenable ground
for adverse criticism OF President Hair'i
sons denomination by the Republicaus.
the Democrats have raised the CRY that 1t
wss Office holders who hlled The delegsi
tious. did the work and compelled biz
choiee. Al the Chicago convention II
Secretary Whitney vas the captain OF IL e
Cleveland forces. aud er Postmaster Gen.
eraI Dickinson. aud ex'Secretsry OF the
Treasury Faifchiid we're oil on the ground
working with oil their might for the Ell
presidents nomination. while nobody
kaows what proportion Of the delegates
held ctiice under the Cleveland adminisl
tration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

President Harrison has appointed Gen.
John W, Foster OF Indiana 10 succeed Mr..
jlaiue as Secretary Of State. The seleo
ton is regarded with general favor Of
Washington and is fitting compliment to
q deserving official. Mr.. Foster has been
minister to Mexico, to Russia and TO Spain.
He is one Of the ablest lawyers In the land
and on diplomatic topics aud international
Law has no Superior. He has been in con-
fIentisl relations with the State depart
msnt in The capacity OF counsel and ID
thus prepared to take mp the work where
Secretary Blaine left ii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

" Estate OF Esos T. SHELDON.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Commissioners, TO receive. examine and
sdlnst all claims and demands OF all persons
| against the estate OF
Enos r. Sheldon late Of Rupert
In said District, deceased, and all claims exhibit
| ed in offset thereto hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid At the lAis
| dwelling house OF the deceased In said Rupert on
on the 18th day OF December, Dext from o'clock
| A. NJ. until O'Clock p M. on sad day, and that
six months from the 10Th day OF June
d. 1892, 10 the time limited by rAid Court for
said creditors TO present their claims to US fof
| examination and allowance.
Dated At Rupert this 18th day OF June,
A. D. 1892,
LEONARD JOHNSON, com,,.
7sw GEORGE II. THOMPSON. / o''" ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
TAX SALE.

TAN SALE.
The non resident propiio,ors 81 tho Town OF
Dorse' 10 the Coanty Of bennington are herubs
notified that the ls,cs aAsesHed by said iowa
within three yssfe next proceeding this date 10
mAin m whole OF IN part unpaid upon the foiow
ius de,cfih, isuds 'usted ~ sid Town TO at
on one all interest IA about ls0 Acfos ~ noun
tain land lot sted tn the s,h hchcel pisiro. ~
ssid Dor 81, aud sss,ncd and faxed TO Robert
Lonse. Taier due thereon, 81 ~
Ard % much said land ~ill be sold 81 public
suction a. the Wilson House in Rat Dotset, 90
The s0h day Of July A. u. 1892. Al 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon, "a shall be requisite 70 dite nse
ssid ias,s with cost- unless previously paid
psted a. Dortct. Bennington County this 2lih
dsy q June A. ID tsal,
.sw NATHANIEL MCwAYNE, Collector
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
EDDIE MEROIER'S ESTATE.

~ State OF Vermont, District Of Manchester, No
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and Tor said District on the 2lst day OF June
A. D. 1892
The Administrator OF the estate Of Eddie Mer-
eier, late OF Rupert In said District deoeated.
presents bis administration account Tor erami'
nation and allowance,
Whueupop it was ordered that said account
be examined for allowance at session Of tad
Court 10 be held at the Probate Ohiee IN hsn:
chester, in said District. on the 9Th day OF
Jolly 1904, at 10 O'Clock Ia tho FORENOON
and that notice thereof, be given to All Per
rons In crested BY the publication hereof In III >
Manchester journal, a newspaper printed Al
said Manchester. three weeks successfully pre-.
viously to the time 30 appointed.
true record,
Attest. J. II, FEM, Register.
true copy of record,
7lSw Attest, J. n. FEM. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

"Tu uprrrD sTsTn 20 soT aTrnoacH
rHr srwTgox. (rr1TprTvH TtHlrr.) rhox
ysr .aMr sTaKtgpfsT A. orEsrlr1. Inn
onsrrr 60 rar1M sSkJHxrr ~ soT 70 an-
crNr rgn tahaHsT ARotpr ~ sEailTh poh
rsnH ooUSTHf. BgI 10 EmI ~. NJ sHiT'
rrEn mEaKs POSSIBLE. yRH sriSphHp or
sonnuHr AMos9 THE wotnnso CLASSIC
LA. Ykgast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

County Agents vsnted to solicit orders
for Rubber Boots aud Shoes from local re.
tail trade 90 c)mmi sion Qlick selling
goods; not many samples. god results
with ordinary fort. Parties residing in
this district aud already canvassing local
trade, could make iis a valuable addition
to their business. Al lress with reieren
ces. "COLCHE STER RUBBER CO."
SAGE a co. Agents. 100 Federal ST.
BOSTON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
uENA Il. CAPEN,S ElrArr.


- STATE OF NnaauSf, District OF Manchester, "a
In Probate Court, held al N nohcster, within
aud for said District, ON the ldh day OF June,
A. u. 1872
The Administrator, Of the Estate OF Xena "
Gone, late OF Winhall In said District doceas, d.
presents administration account Tor thsmitaton
aud allowance,
whereupon, il is ordered by said Court,
that said account be referred To a session
of said Court, 20 be held at the PTohat.
Office IN Manchester, ~ said District, on the SIN
day Of July A u. 1892, al 10 o'clock A, NJ Tor
hearing and decision thereon And u is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all por'
sons interested by publication OF the same three
weeks sucoessively In the Manchester JOURNAL
newspaper published at Manchester, previous
to said time appointed Tor hearing, that they
NAV appear at said time and pBoe and show
cause, ii any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made
A true record,
]. Il. FEM, Register.
true copy Of record,
709w Attest, J. u, FEM, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
NoMMIssloNER,s NOTICE.

" Estate OF AnsER nionagps,
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court for the District OF Man
chester Com missioners, 10 receive, ci smine, aud
.dIu,t all claims aud demands Of all persons
against the estate OF
Abpot Richards late Of tandgAte
in said District, deceased, aud all olsims t,hib-
ted In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid, al he late
dwelling house % the dtoessed Ia 'aid
sapdgaie on the 10th day of December ntit
from o'clock A. N. until O'Clock '. n, on said
dsy, and that six months from the 10th day OF
June A. ID 1894. is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors TO present their claims
to us for examination aud allowance.
Dated At Rupert this s0th day OF June. A. D.
1892.
ALFRED BEfBE, c.,,,,.
slw HEHNlCE BlBINS, I N'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

The New York Independent, in iorcei
fol edit rial on President Harrison, ssys.
The same sres, issues tina. we're prominent,
in the lasi presiden,isl canvass are s,ill
before tie couniry. There has been no
essential change 10 The situation. The re-
publican party stands TO day for protec'
hon ard reciprocity. sound currency.
civil service reform and bonest elections.
u carried the coun,fy on these Issues 10
isss. and the strongest possible appeal d.
Gao make 10 The people for new lease OF
rower ia 10 prcset, the record made dur.
lag The lac, three years by the Harrison
Aamiuislrsiion. There 10 no sounder
principle than by their fruits ys shall
kaos them. sbd IL applies 10 The political
rld a. II does 10 The ethical.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

X. G. Daa a Co. u New YyIk in their
weekly Review Of Trade cay; A hscsl
year ntrer matched Ia the whole history
az tse e0unlry. 10 volame Of Industrial
pto3sciion. in magnitude Of domestic eI
cbsasss. or 10 iefeisn trade. that
iasl closed The Imports icr ,ts year
h.,s besn sboat Is .. 200 600. the Increase
si New York ia Jare over lssi year being
shoat Is pei ceEl Exports iron Mes
iofl 10 Jane gained is per cent and
the aggregate for The year has been abou,
o. or 600 900. Railroad earnings have
been The lassss, 10 any year thus far. and
elesrings ia Jane The lsrses, ever tscvn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
YIMBALL EATON'S Estate.

Il
! state Of Vermont. District Of Manchester,s -.
10 Probate Court held u Manchester, within
aud Tor said District, on the 6'h day OF June
A. D. 1892. ,,,
An Inslrument puportinR TO be tho latt WIZ
and Testament Of Rimball Eaton late OF Arlington
in said district deceased being presented beAsron
q Mckee one of the Executors th rein pamed. Tor
Probate II Is ordered by said Court, that all per-
sens concerned therein be notified 20 appear a, =
session thereof. 10 be held al the Probate once
In Manchester, in said Disttiet on the 1911 day
of July A. D. 1892, at ten O'Clock, IN the forenoon.
and chow csuse, II any they have, against tho
probaie Of said WIZ fof which purpose u y
further ordered. that this order be publirb'd
three weeks sueces1yely 10 the MAkpBts1kh
JouREAL newspaper printed AZ Manchester IN
snia Djstrtct previous 10 said time Of hearing,
true record,
Attest, J. ". FENN, Register!
ATrue Copy Of Record,
s3w' Attest. J. y. FEM. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

A aspubiesn Convctiion Tor the County
Of BENNINGTON, viii be held ~ the Town
Hall. Arlington. Tuesday. July 2lst. lss2'
81 10 O'Clock. NJ, for the purpose OF
noo.iaaiiug candidates for County officers,
10 be supported a, the election on the hn'
Tuesday 10 September neI,, snd also io'
The election o. County Committee.
Towns will be represented 10 Conven
lion. on the basis OF one delegate from
each ,owo. one for every City votes. and
one Tor every fraction Of tiily votes enoeed'
log tsen,y five, osst for the Republicsn
candidate Tor Governor 10 1883, and The
subioined lis, is made on this basis.
Delegates will be chosen at primary
meetings called by Republican Committees
ia each town, and will provide themselve,
With proper Credentials, signed by The
Chairman and Secretary OF said meeting 81
which they are elected. and present same
as early as possible after their arrival, Il
the County Committee. who will DO u
session a, the Arlington House, Arlington
81 5 o'clock a NJ. the day OF the Conven
ton.
The Bennington and Rutland Railss!
will eitsnd the usual courtesy oil fare ONT
way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
BLACKSMITHING,

h,ye opeuea the shop Al Manchester Depot
and am prepared 60 DO general elscksmiihins
fRfn VI ENGLAND,
Manchester Depot, Va, Mas .th. lsea sM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

WILL. ELL.

my entire ,tori q millinery .. reduced rates ior
he neat thirty days Also rgs noe 81 bate a.
LYDIA A. SMITH.
M.nohestsr Centre. VI, June asth, iNaa ssu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07

Tapleys Bread Winner" outwesrs all
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
J. II. WHmPLE. Chairman.
j.. q. WooDwoRTH Secretary.
n. NJ. PUFfER,
NJ. J. HAp0ooD.
ID. L, BATES.

The following is spportionmept Of dele
gates to which the several towns are epi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-07
NATIONAL REpuBLIcAN TICKET
.srrn,,oasoousr, ,osyEsr,os.

Fur negrs.enlsalre ia Congress
n HENRY POWERS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17

THE OLD CHURCH AS 1T Is TO-DAY.
The date of its erection was cut into
the hard, old bricks at two different
points 1t was the second church built
in Virginia. The first one, that at
jamestown, has long since gone to
ruin. This building is without doubt
the oldest church building in America
erected by English speaking people.
The size is 30x5O feet and the tower
so feet tall. The walls are thick, in
good conditions; the brick and mortar
are so firmly joined together as to defy
separation without breaking the brick.
The oldest well-defned grave in the
churchyard is that of Gen. Joseph
Bridger, who died in 1856, and whose
father built the church, which has
withstood the ravages of three wars,
the revolution, the war of 1912 and the
struggle of 1860.
Three times il has been reroofed,
and it is now undergoing repairs of
very substantial and attractive nature
and bids fair to be useful as church
for the next three centuries. Memorial
windows have been constructed for it
In England, and when again in shape
to use it will present very attrative
appearance.
In this connection the fact is inter-
esting that the present county clerk OF
Isle of White county, the same county
in which the old church is located. is
the third or fourth of his line that
have held that same Office in a continu-
Gus line of succession since the morn
ing, during the revolutionary struggle.
when the then incumbent left the
Office and joined the royalist army to
fight against his country.
The Isle of White county, Va, there
fore claims not only the oldest house
in America built by English people,
but the longest and most continuous
Office holding family ia the United
States
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
AMERICAN OPERA.
America Needs Opera Under the Infiu-
ence of Americans.

America Needs Opera Under the Infiu-
ence of Americans.
What we need is American opera
given under American influences. This
can be brought about only by an elab-
crate and well-organized system Of
musical education We havs plenty of
good material for the making of must
clans, but tins material is buried be-
meath the army OF foreign artists who
come annually to our shores, and whom
Americans have formed the habit of
encouraging-often simply because
they are foreigners. In order to bring
out this latent material, a school for
opera should be established here. If
conducted on the best principles, it
would be of inestimable advantage. 1t
would keep at home those young must
clans who annually go abroad to study,
sometimes under the greatest disad-
vantages, and it would encourage those
to undertake Il musical education who
are deferred from it by the expense
which they would incur by European
training. The school should not only
train singers, but also young men who
are ambitious to become orchestra
players and orchestra-leaders. There
should be in connection with it
n theater in which operas
might be produced. The institution
would thus be a practical school for
opera. The first year after its estab-
lishmcnt should be spent in funda-
mental training. Private perform
ances of opera might be given, but no
public ones until the artists had been
thoroughly trained. AS soon as this
was accomplished, three or four operas.
might be publicly produced each year.
Native singers would thus have the adj
vantage of being heard under the most
favorable conditions. and native in
strumentalists would display their tai
ents in the orchestra. We need,
especially, better training in this
country for the Observation-Disclosures.
American composers, too, would be
greatly helped, for the school should
eudeaxor TO encourage them, not by
ignoring works written by foreigners,
but by giving preference to operas.
written by Americans. If il were pos
sible to raise n guarantee fund for
such an establishment, splendid results
might be obtained In very short
time
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17

CANADA acts on the customary En-
glish idea that all the advantages are
and should be on her side. and other
people be made to contribute to her
prosperity and greatness She sticks
TO her tolls on American vessels pass
ing through the Welland and Caugh-
.nawaga canals forgetful of the fact
that if we put similar tolls on Cana
dian vessels passing through the
Sault Ste. Marie and St Clair Flats
which have cost the United States a
great deal more money than she has
expended on her canals her vessel
owners would find themselves in bad
way for profits A vastly greater
commerce passes through the Sault
Ste Marie than through the Welland
canal or that at Montreal and tolls
upon it would DO serious burden
upon Canadian vessels.