1861The Morning Chronicle For years lake fishermen out of Dunkirk (N.Y.) have entertained the idea of the existence of veritable lake serpents. This opinion has lately been materially strengthened by …

1851The Morning Chronicle The members of the St. Jean Baptiste Society had intended celebrating their anniversary this day with more than usual pomp and we understand that many strangers have …

1851The Morning Chronicle San Francisco is again in ashes. About eleven o’clock last night, the cry of “fire” startled every one like an earthquake. The fire had just commenced in …

1851 The Morning Chronicle From The Hamilton Spectator – No better evidence of the increasing intelligence of the People of Canada can be adduced that the proofs afforded in the …

1851The Morning Chronicle A Church of England Chapel is about to be erected on that lot of ground belonging to Mrs. Gray, opposite Mount Hermon Cemetery. It is to answer …

1851The Morning Chronicle Last year, Quebec was invaded by a friendly host of Americans, who were in raptures with a town which both art and nature have combined to render …

1851The Morning Chronicle Here, politics is dull – business active. Were we to write from now until to-morrow, more we could not say – politics is dull – not a …

1851The Morning Chronicle At a Special Meeting of the City Council held last night, Mr. Augustin Lariviere was appointed Clerk of the Upper Town Market. There were 31 applications for …

1851The Morning Chronicle The ship Ailsa, Captain Poole, arrived on Tuesday, from Liverpool, with 301 passengers, who have a sad tale to tell. They say that some of them bargained …

1851The Morning Chronicle This being St. George’s Day, the St. George’s Society meet at Mr. Russell’s hotel and march from thence to church. We are glad the weather is so …