The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16
From the Boston Times
s. My Names Hayne Has my Gentle
Julia passed this way y,

Everybody remembers the story told OF Virginian
who was riding through the Old Dominion during
the election canvass of 1904, when party spirit was
running high. Jefferson vas the democratic can
ddate Tor President, and the way he was handled by
the federalsts spectacle for everybody who has
dabbled in the muddy pool fpotics.
Our Virginan was ranked among the most virujent
Of Jeilersons opponents, although haiIing from the
same State. As he rode along he fell in with COM
mon looking individual, also horseback, and after
the usual sautatons, the conversation naturally turn.
ed upon the topics of the period-politics.
The vrgnan was particularly denuncatory Of
Jefferson. "Why," said he, "just think Of a man
like Tom Jefferson running for President. He's a
ID old fool, besides being an infdel and Bible.
burner. The country is sure to go to IL if such
an Internal old scoundrel is elected President"
The companion Of our candid friend nodded acqui-
escence in all he was listening to. Finally the de
nouncer Of Jefferson observed they reached part
of the road where they were to separate" Now,
stranger, I've given you my opinion Of the old cuss,
and I'm glad you agree with me. May he 20 bold
as to ask your name!'
"My name? oh, that's of no account. But if il
will afford you any qualification, will tell you. Il
is Thomas Jsfersom.''
"What, Tom Jefferson, the democratic candidate
for President" shrieked the other. --
"The same unfortunate individual" -~,
"Then my names Hayne," and plunging spurs
into his steed, he shot off like streak Of Lightning
among the Blue Mountains, and has not been heard
Of from that day to this.
Our readers will excuse the above Introductory 10
the announcement we have to make, upon undoubted
authority, that the friends Of Miss Julia Dean NAV
now declare that her " name is Hayne," beyond
doubt or peradventure according to the law and the
gospel. But we trust that, unlike her Virginia name
sake, she is summoned to the duties. incum.
bent upon her new and important relation 10 the
world-a relation of the " first responsibility"
We compress from the Cincinnati Columbian few
interesting episodes in the life of this amiabe Young
lady. Miss Dean was born in the year 1927 or ,2s.
and is consequently about twenty or twenty
eight years Of age. Her father, Edwin Dean. was
an actor ami manager of some note, and married an
actress by the name of Fosdick Miss Dean made
her debut at "Shires' Garden" in Cincinnati; dur
ing the year a. The circumstances that led 10 !,
were of a somewhat novel character. The theatre
known as "Shires' Garden" was situated where
the Bunet House new stands, and was then one Of
the most popular places of amusement in the city,
Miss Dean had previously played subordinate parts
in the National Theatre, and what was called the
"Paviion," situated on the corner Of Main and 7th
streets. >-@se e. ~ 49,, --.r-
AT this period, a celebrated actress. by the name
of Clarendon, arrived in this city, and, after unusual
efforts, made six weeks engagement with the pro-
pretor Of the Garden. Kirby, we'll known actor,
was at the time the leading man at the establish
ment. The FIRST evening Of Miss Clarendon's an.
pearance satisfied the manager and his patrons that
she would draw" better out than inside the thea.
tire. Miss Clarendon appeared but a few times, and
on the conclusion OF her engagement left the city 1t
was atthis time that Miss Dean, then an unmportan
member Of Mr.. Shires' company, proposed 70 maks
me- l..-.s@SS - Fek