1867The Morning ChronicleWe have before us a copy of the Telegraph, a small tri-weekly sheet, half in English and half in French, published in this city in 1837. It presents…
1867The Morning ChronicleWe learn by a telegram from Father Point [Pointe-au-Père near Rimouski] of the destruction by fire of the Father Point Light-House and dwelling house. The oil, powder and…
1867The Morning ChronicleIt is stated that a patient of one of the city hospitals, lately deceased, puzzled all the physicians as to the nature of his malady. After his death…
1867The Morning ChronicleA dilapidated, but philosophical looking specimen of humanity, who had suddenly succumbed to some prostrating influence the night before last and had been found by the police reclining…
1867The Morning ChronicleEaster, April 21st: On the afternoon of Holy Thursday, our Roman Catholic citizens as usual made the devotional round of all the churches, which, with the symbolical objects,…
1867The Morning ChronicleOn Monday night about nine o’clock, a young man, while quietly walking on John Street a short distance outside the Gate, was brutally attacked and roughly handled by…
1867The Morning ChronicleThe Island of Anticosti was seriously proposed as the home of a convict colony and certainly its reputation for dreariness and isolation and the dangerous character of its…
1867The Morning ChronicleIn the eighteen fifties, the United States had more than 9,000 miles of railway lines, but Canada had only 66. So it might be said that Canada was…
1867The Morning ChronicleOur Irish citizens have distinguished themselves this year for the heartiness and enthusiasm with which the national anniversary has been celebrated. Evidence of the joyous occasion was plentiful…
1867The Morning ChronicleOn Monday night, the office of Mr. Fisher, broker, was entered by thieves who stole $60 in counterfeit United States notes lying in the window. Mr. Fisher was…