1865 The Morning Chronicle The lower end of St. Dominique street, popularly known as “Munn’s Row,” was the scene of a rather serious difficulty on Saturday evening in the course …

1865 The Morning Chronicle Between Wednesday night and yesterday morning, the premises occupied by Messrs. Daly & Co, ship-chandlers in Lower Town, were entered by burglars and robbed of a …

1865 The Morning Chronicle A few days ago, six skeletons were discovered at a depth of barely two feet below the surface of the earth at the foot of Begin’s Hill, …

1865 The Morning Chronicle The feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, a legal holiday, was duly observed at the public departments and other public offices. Many of the mercantile …

1865 The Morning Chronicle The festival of St. Jean the Baptiste was celebrated with more than usual éclat by our fellow-citizens of French Canadian origins. The procession which mustered on …

1865 The Morning Chronicle We have received numerous complaints of the conduct of a gang of rowdies who infest the northern extremity of Dorchester Bridge and the junction of the …

  1865 The Morning Chronicle The most dangerous inconvenience suffered by persons whose business leads them at late hours through suburban streets arises from the immense number of useless curs …

1865 The Morning Chronicle Discovery of Trunks Belonging to Wilkes Booth: Some time late in the autumn, a small schooner, Canadian built and registered, cleared from the port of Montreal …

1865 The Morning Chronicle Four boys were tried yesterday before the Recorder for obstructing the thoroughfare by playing football in Nouvelle street. No obstruction, however, was proved and the complaint …

1865 The Morning Chronicle There are two reasons why a loyal and law-abiding people should keep holiday to-day. First, because we love to remember that the “only Ruler of Princes” …