Memorials and Things of Fame
1866 The Morning Chronicle We are indebted to the courtesy of Commander Fortin for the intelligence connected with the cruise of the Government schooner La Canadienne in the Gulf …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1866 The Morning Chronicle It is stated that the day after the great fire, the young ladies and children under the care of the Nuns of the Ursuline Convent, …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1866 The Morning Chronicle We understand that a claim has been preferred by the contractors of the Quebec and Levis ferry upon the military authorities for payment of four hundred …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1866 The Morning Chronicle TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION – One Half Of St. Roch’s And The Whole Of St. Sauveur and Boisseauville Laid Waste – Over Two Thousand Five Hundred Houses Burned …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1866 The Morning Chronicle On Friday last, the police arrested an individual, charged with stealing an ox from his own brother, a resident of Valcartier. The stolen animal had been …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1866 The Morning Chronicle Quebec, for some time past, has had the good fortune of enjoying an almost total immunity from fire. Last night, however, we were again subjected to …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1866 The Morning Chronicle It appears that on Saturday night certain and sundry well disposed individuals, not having the fear of the Normal School authorities, before their eyes, did then …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1866 The Morning Chronicle Several of our French contemporaries call attention with regret to the continued exodus of the laboring classes to the United States. The “Courrier” of last evening …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1866 The Morning Chronicle A woman was stabbed by her husband, he being at the time under the influence of liquor. We are sorry to learn that he was released from …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1866 The Morning Chronicle A rather cool thing in burglary was done the other day at Montmorency. Two men smashed the door of a house, probably knowing the master was …