Continuation from Leipzig
Report to Edgefield, SC newspaper about Leipzig, Germany
J.T.B. recounts what he sees in Leipzig, including the performances of Pastrana. Emphasis on the German fascination with the strangeness of her appearance (and other performers).
J.T.B.
University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC
<a>Edgefield Advertiser</a>
1858-06-02
Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
IsVersionOf Edgefield Advertiser
pdf
English
Newspaper
<a>Link</a>
Lyrics from The Singular History of Julia Pastrana
Lyrics given in promotional pamphlet
At the end of a 30 page promotional pamphlet, lyrics are given for different songs Pastrana sang when she performed. The songs include: "The Last Rose of Summer, " "Napolitaine," "Who'll Have Me," and "Miss Julia's Own"
Moore and Sir John Stephenson, Alexander Lee, G. A. Hodson, John Blackman and G.F. Taylor
The Singular History of Julia Pastrana, otherwise known as the nondescript: Pronounced by eminent physicians and naturalists to be the most extraordinary specimen of nature ever yet seen.
C. Housefield, General Printer, 3 Litchfield Street, Soho, 1857.
1857
Colombia University, Butler Library, Rare Books.
pdf
English
Pamphlet
<a href="https://clio.columbia.edu/catalog/5566419">Link</a>