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Allan Pinkerton - Mississippi Outlaws and the Detectives

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MISSISSIPPI OUTLAWS AND THE DETECTIVES DON PEDRO AND THE DETECTIVES POISONER - photo 1
MISSISSIPPI OUTLAWS
AND THE
DETECTIVES.
DON PEDRO AND THE DETECTIVES.
POISONER AND THE DETECTIVES.
BY
ALLAN PINKERTON,
AUTHOR OF
"THE EXPRESSMAN AND THE DETECTIVE," "THE MODEL TOWN
AND THE DETECTIVES," "THE SPIRITUALISTS AND THE
DETECTIVES," "THE MOLLIE MAGUIRES AND THE
DETECTIVES," "STRIKERS, COMMUNISTS,
TRAMPS AND DETECTIVES,"
ETC., ETC., ETC.
NEW YORK:
G. W. Dillingham, Publisher,
Successor to G. W. Carleton & Co.
LONDON: S. LOW, SON & CO.
MDCCCLXXXVII.
COPYRIGHT BY ALLAN PINKERTON, 1879.
Samuel Stodder, Stereotyper, 90 Ann Street, N. Y.
Trow
Printing and Book Binding Co.
N. Y.

ALLAN PINKERTON'S
GREAT DETECTIVE BOOKS.
1.MOLLIE MAGUIRES AND DETECTIVES.
2.STRIKERS, COMMUNISTS, AND DETECTIVES.
3.CRIMINAL REMINISCENCES AND DETECTIVES.
4.THE MODEL TOWN AND DETECTIVES.
5.SPIRITUALISTS AND DETECTIVES.
6.EXPRESSMEN AND DETECTIVES.
7.THE SOMNAMBULIST AND DETECTIVES.
8.CLAUDE MELNOTTE AS A DETECTIVE.
9.MISSISSIPPI OUTLAWS AND DETECTIVES.
10.GYPSIES AND DETECTIVES.
11.BUCHOLZ AND DETECTIVES.
12.THE RAILROAD FORGER AND DETECTIVES.
13.BANK ROBBERS AND DETECTIVES.
14.BURGLAR'S FATE AND DETECTIVES.
15.A DOUBLE LIFE AND DETECTIVES.
These wonderful Detective Stories by Allan Pinkerton are
having an unprecedented success. Their sale far
exceeding one hundred thousand copies. "The
interest which the reader feels from the outset
so intense and resistless; he is swept along
by the narrative, held by it, whether
he will or no."
All beautifully illustrated, and published uniform with this
volume. Price $1.50 each. Sold by all booksellers, and
sent free by mail, on receipt of price, by
G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, New York.

CONTENTS
PAGE
MISSISSIPPI OUTLAWS AND THE DETECTIVES.

CHAPTER I
A daring Express Robbery.Mr. Pinkerton appealed to.Cane-brakes and cane-fed People.Annoying delays and Amateur Detectives.

CHAPTER II
Difficulties.Blind Trails and False Scents.A Series of Illustrations showing the Number of Officious People and Confidence Men that often seek Notoriety and Profit through important Detective Operations.

CHAPTER III
"Old Hicks," a drunken Planter, is entertained by a Hunting-Party.Lester's Landing.Its Grocery-Store and Mysterious Merchants.A dangerous Situation.The unfortunate Escape of Two of the Robbers.

CHAPTER IV
The Captured Ruffians are desired for Guides, but dare not join in the Search for the Outlaws.One of the Robbers is Taken, but subsequently Escapes from the Amateur Detectives.Another Clue suddenly fails.

CHAPTER V
A Rich Lead Struck at Last.

CHAPTER VI
The Mother of the Farringtons, being arrested, boasts that her Sons "Will never be taken Alive."Another Unfortunate Blunder by Amateur Detectives.An interesting Fate intended for the Detectives.William A. Pinkerton captures the Murderer of a Negro in Union City, proving "a very good Fellowfor a Yankee."

CHAPTER VII
The Scene of Action transferred to Missouri.The Chase becoming Hot.

CHAPTER VIII
A determined Party of Horsemen.The Outlaws surrounded and the Birds caged.A Parley.The burning Cabin.Its Occupants finally surrender.

CHAPTER IX
Barton's Confession.The Express Robberies, and the Outlaw's subsequent Experiences fully set forth therein.A Clue that had been suddenly dropped taken up with so much Profit.

CHAPTER X
A terrible Struggle for Life or Death upon the Transfer-boat "Illinois.""Overboard!"One less Desperado.Fourth and Last Robber taken.

CHAPTER XI
The last Scene in the Drama approaching.A new Character appears.The Citizens of Union City suddenly seem to have important business on hand.The Vigilantes and their Work.The End.

DON PEDRO AND THE DETECTIVES.

CHAPTER I
A fraudulent Scheme contemplated.A dashing Peruvian Don and Donna.A regal Forger.Mr. Pinkerton engaged by Senator Muirhead to unveil the mystery of his Life.

CHAPTER II
Madame Sevier, Widow, of Chicago, and Monsieur Lesparre, of Bordeaux, also arrive at Gloster.Mr. Pinkerton, as a Laborer, anxious for a Job, inspects the Morita Mansion.

CHAPTER III
Monsieur Lesparre, having a retentive memory, becomes serviceable to Don Pedro.Diamond fields and droll Americans.A pompous Judge in an unfortunate Predicament.The grand Reception closes with a happy Arrangement that the gay Seor and Seora shall dine with Mr. Pinkerton's Detectives on the next evening.

CHAPTER IV
Madame Sevier and Her Work.Unaccountable Coquettishness between Man and Wife.A Startling Scheme, Illustrating the Rashness of American Business Men and the Supreme Assurance of Don Pedro.

CHAPTER V
The third Detective is made welcome at Don Pedro's.The Seor is paid the first half-million dollars from the great Diamond Company.How Don Pedro is "working" his diamond mines.

CHAPTER VI
An unexpected Meeting and a startling Recognition. An old friend somewhat disturbs the Equanimity of Don Pedro. The Detectives fix their Attention upon Pietro Bernardi.

CHAPTER VII
Pietro Bernardi and the Detective become warm Friends.A Tte--tte worth one thousand dollars.

CHAPTER VIII
Don Pedro anxious for Pietro Bernardi's absence."Coppering the Jack and playing the Ace and Queen open."Bernardi Quieted, and he subsequently departs richer by five thousand dollars.

CHAPTER IX
Important Information from the Peruvian Government.Arrival In Gloster of the Peruvian Minister and Consul.In Consultation."Robbing Peter to pay Paul."Mr. Pinkerton's Card is presented.Juan Sanchez, I arrest you, and you are my Prisoner.Mr. Pinkerton not "For Sale."

CHAPTER X
The Fte Champtre.A grand Carnival.The disappointed married Lover.A vain Request.Unmasked!An indignant Deacon.Don Pedro taken to Peru in a man-of-war, where he is convicted and sentenced to fifteen years Imprisonment.
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