October 28, 1869, the streets of Concord, New Hampshire, seemed like a tranquil backdrop for the thriving town’s businesses. However, behind the façade of respectable establishments, a world of deceit and corruption lurked in the shadows. The offices of Charles C. Pearson & Co., publishers of The People, stood as a testament to the city’s commercial prowess. Yet, hidden in the fine print of their advertising section, a cryptic message hinted at a more sinister reality.
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Key Facts
- State: New Hampshire
- Category: Public Corruption
- Era: Historical
- Source: Library of Congress — Chronicling America ↗
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