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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
“An Address to the American Colonization Society.”
William Lloyd Garrison. 1829.
“Truisms.”
William Lloyd Garrison. 1831
A Narrative of the Life of David Crockett.
Davy Crockett. 1834.
“Young Goodman Brown.”
Nathaniel Hawthorne. 1835.
Georgia Scenes.
Augustus Longstreet. 1835.
The Slave; or, the Memoirs of Archy Moore.
Richard Hildreth. 1836.
American Slavery As It Is.
Theodore Dwight Weld. 1839.
“What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?”
Frederick Douglass. 1841/1852.
Streaks of Squatter Life.
John Robb. 1843.
Some Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs.
Johnson Jones Hooper. 1845.
The Quaker City.
George Lippard. 1845.
Narrative of William W. Brown, a Fugitive Slave, Written by Himself.
William W. Brown 1847
Life and Opinion of Julius Melbourn.
Jabez Delano Hammond. 1847.
“Diddling Considered as One of the Exact Sciences.”
14- Edgar Alan Poe. 1850.
Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
Harriet Beecher Stowe. 1852.
The Blithedale Romance .
Nathaniel Hawthorne. 1852.
Clotel, or The President’s Daughter.
William Wells Brown. 1853
The Bondwoman’s Narrative”.
Hannah Crafts. 1853-61.
Flush Times in Alabama and Mississippi .
Joseph Baldwin. 1854.
A Key to Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
Harriet Beecher Stowe 1854.
The Planter’s Northern Bride.
Caroline Lee Hentz. 1854
The Life of P.T. Barnum by Himself .
P.T. Barnum. 1855.
“Benito Cerino.”
Herman Melville. 1855.
Autobiography of a Female Slave.
Martha Griffith Browne 1856.
The Creole Orphans.
James S. Peacocke. 1856.
Jamie Parker, the Fugitive.
Emily Catharine Pierson. 1856.
Dred.
Harriet Beecher Stowe. 1856.
The Confidence-Man: His Masquerade.
Herman Melville. 1857
The Garies and their Friends.
Frank Webb. 1857.
Our Nig.
Harriet Wilson. 1859.
The Ebony Idol.
G. M. Flanders. 1860.
Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl.
Harriet Jacobs. 1861
Miscegenation: The Theory of the Blending of the Races, as applied to the American White Man and Negro.
David Goodman Croly. 1864.
Humbugs of the World .
P.T. Barnum. 1865.
Ragged Dick, or Street Life in New York with the Boot Blacks.
Horatio Alger. 1867.
A Romance of the Republic.
Lydia Maria Child. 1867.
Waiting for the Verdict.
Rebecca Harding Davis. 1867.
Minnie’s Sacrifice.
Frances E. W. Harper. 1867.
“Plain Language from Truthful James.”
Bret Harte. 1870.
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.
Mark Twain. 1876.
“The Story of a Mine.”
Bret Harte. 1878.
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
Mark Twain. 1884.
Puddin’head Wilson
Mark Twain 1894
Knave, Fool, and Genius: The Confidence Man as he Appears in 19th Century American Fiction.
Susan Kuhlmann. 1973.
The Confidence Game in American Literature.
Warwick Wadlington. 1975.
Confidence Men and Painted Women: A Study of Middle Class Culture in America, 1830-1870.
Karen Halttunen. 1986.
Fast Talk & Flush Times: The Confidence Man as Literary Convention.
William Lenz. 1987.
Beneath the American Renaissance: The Subversive Imagination in the Age of Emerson and Melville.
David S. Reynolds. Beneath the American Renaissance: The Subversive Imagination in the Age of Emerson and Melville. 1989.
“The Novelization of African-American Narrative”.
William L. Andrews. PMLA105 (Jan., 1990): 23-34
“Where in the World is Williams Wells Brown? Thomas Jefferson, Sally Hemings, and the DNA of African-American Literary History”
Ann duCille. American Literary History 12, (Fall 2000): 443-462
The Arts of Deception: Playing With Fraud in the Age of Barnum.
James Cook. 2001
“Freaks and the American Dream: Horatio Alger, P.T. Barnum, and the Art of Humbug.”
Hildegard Hoeller. 2006.
“The Color of Confidence: Racial Con Games and the Logic of Gold”.
Michael Leblanc. 2009. Cultural Critique – Number 73, Fall 2009, pp.1-46
"From Grateful Slave to Greedy Banker: William Wells Brown’s Clotel (1853) and the Circulation of Shinplaster Fiction,"
11- Hildegard Hoeller. chapter five of "From Gift to Commodity: Capitalism and the Spirit of the Gift in Nineteenth-Century American Fiction" ( 2012.