The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-01
NO. H..

/ S. L. CooLEY, Esq, followed up the
remarks of Col. HUTTER, by relating All
anecdote of FRANKLIN manner of"pop-
ping the question" to Madame Helvetia,
during his residence in Paris, which from
the amusing character of the story, com
bined with the pleasing manner of the
speaker, completely "sct the table on
roar"
The health of Mr.. THEODORE SCHoCH,
editor of the Stroudsburg JeferSonian,
was then offered and responded to.
Volunteer Toasts.
BY Wm. Eichman: England May
the day speedily arrive when she disen-
taneles herself from her Infamous alliance
with the despot of Austria until then she
looks in vain to American hearts for sym
pathy in her present struggle.
By Wm. p Innes Benjamin Frank
lin, the printer: May he never be forgot
ten by the "craft" of which he was so
great an honor. If we take his deeds
for the guide of our actions there will be
but few errors committed by US through
life.
BY John F. Bachman: The Amcri
can Typographer, whose duty it Is ''to
hold and trim the torch of truth and
wave it DER the darkened EARTH"
BY Peter Kelchner Horace Greeley:
We admire the man for his superior tai
cnts, proudly boast of his connexion with
the craft, and his undying advocacy in
the great cause of universal reformation
and philanthropy.
By S. P. Higgins George Taylor, the
signer of the Declaration of independence:
We hope that the Monument Committee
will press forward until their object is ac-
complished and an imposing stone shall
mark the resting place of the illustriOus
dead
BY Henry A. Sage Benjamin Frank
lin. the man who appeared in the streets
of Philadelphia with but a loaf of bread
under his arm, and through untiring
industry afterwards appeared before kings
Let all young men follow his example.
BY George Wise: The Legal Profes-
sion: Embracing q Lewis, a Black, our
own Yates, and many more who made
their first acquaintance with Blackstone
in printing Office.
Mr. YATES responded to this toast.
By William Manikowsky: Hon. Rich
ard Brodhead Long will grateful peo-
pie cherish in their hearts the gallant and
laudable efforts of our worthy United
States Senator in behalf Of the brave old
verterans of 1912.
By Josiah Cole: America The hope
of republicans throughout the world. The
founders of her institutions have reared
themselves monuments which shall never
fall.
ByJ. ". Held Franklin May the
fair fame of him whose memory Is the oc-
casion of this grand jubilee, grow bright
or as time wears away.
By Elijah II. Eyer: Dougla Jcrrold:
A distinguished graduate of the printing
Office. We honor bis great genius, and
admire his earnest devotion to the prin-
ciples of world wide philanthropy.
By the Easton Printers Our visiting
Brethren from Bethlehem, Allentown,
and Stroudsburg May their futnre Wis
its not be like those of angels, "few and
far between" and may we frequently
meet them at the festive board.
: by Josiah 2. Hetrich: &. W. Yates,
f ESQ, theworthy chairman of this banquet
: "a brighter star could not have shed its
, LIGHT over our little band this evening.
: BY S. S. Weller: The Press: May Its
} mighty power be rod of terror to hold
! in wholesome subsection unrestrained anc
r iu-tempered Zeal-correct the evils OF ou1
: nation, and disseminate principles in har
+ ,nony with the peace and prosperity o
4 this glorious union.
5 By VIM. l.. Davis: May the friend
< ship which fills every bosom at this ban
= auet, have a saving influence, shoull
o strife and diseord hereafter distract US II
: our social or business relations.
C By w. D. Hope The American Print
i or A progressive spirit who sows tn
r seeds of genuine rcpublicanism through
n out the world.
= BY the Company: The memory 0
g George Taylor.
$ BY John L. Bachman S. l.. Cooley
d Esq. y gentleman of iue social quail
1t ties. His efforts in ordering this celebra
tlOO CONT luC dNIhii dtlOu VI IuS IL =
/, ternity.
al BY Josiah P. Hetrich Col ". Ii. Hut
;, ter His ability and courtesy as con
d temporary has secured cur esteem.
g By Peter Kelchner The FAIR haS'c
mans: The cherished idols of our hears
oi always willing to lend helping haad
% the hour of need, consoling smile IN tn
1t time Of affiietton, and cheerful willing
&c ness to Join US in the festivities oft ba
ne room: as much as we regret Eheir absenc
IS upon the present occasion, 1t is but doin
IN them Justice when We drink their healtl
$ BY Il. Bright; We enjoy the light {
IN the men of letters of other ages. The
ID contributed to the fund of useful kuoWl
C edge, and are held in grateful remen
brance.
i BY Elijah II. Eyer The Ladies Ma
ne they never get worse husbands than prl
I'd ters universally make them.
r BY w. II. Werkheiser Our Host
n May he be held in lasting rememberane
for the bounteous manner In Whlch