Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

nothing more; but they had received not
only this, but hearty hospitality beyond
anything they could have looked for. They
would remember their visit with pleasure,
and look forward to the time when they
could 50 testify, and in behalf Of the Cadets
ne took that opportunity to invite the Light
Guards to become their guests at Chicago, If
they should ever go so far West. They
would, on such an occasion, show how
deep had been their pleasure. While, how
ever, words failed them to express their
thanks, they had one unfailing resource to
which they could always retreat. He then
called for three times three for the Light
Guards. Their mode of cheering is peculiar.
They count simultaneously, and with viB'
that tells, one, ti0o, three, four, yfUe, SIR,
seusa, then tigeri and close with terrific
We
Then followed brief speeches and compli-
ments from Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Griswold
on behalf Of the press, Capt. Sanford, Mr..
Stevens, Surgeon DsVilliers of the Cadets,
DR.. Conlan of the Guards, Phillips of the
Alert Hose, and others all interspersed with
"three time three" for everybody and every
thing that was ehssrable. The best of feel
ing prevailed and happily showed itself.
The Hseker Band performed some excel
lent music during the dinner,
After dinner, the Alert Hose (who, by the
way, contributed not little to the enter
4o;,,,o,,t oF tba Voua,-as.N ar,ao-o5 81 4I,o.
door with two big omnibuses, in which they
slowed away the Zouaves, and under the
ownership Of Henry Hagan and Leonard
Weed, took them to ride. The statue of
Commodore Perry was visited and much ad-
mired, and three times three were given for
artist and srtizan. The Reservoir was then
visited, whom the party returned to the ho-
tel, having given rousing cheers (always
with the tiger and zolavs accompaniment
for everything that was possible 10 cheer
The ladies we're especially saluled. They
will all consider themselYes especially
thanked for the hearty cheers given the
Leader Office.
THB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROCESSION.
Att o'clock, the time for starting for the
train, had arrived, and the streets were.
crowded with those who were anxious to OBJ
tain last look at the gay and dashing Co.
diets. The Cadet Band, in which we notice
drummer EeVins and ffer Robinson, played
upon the balcony for a time. III q s=z=
Previous to taking up the line OF march,
Col. Ellsworth put his company through the
bayonet exercise in the street, in which they
exhibited the same astonishing celerity and
training that they showed upon the Fair
Grounds. | y II J.tHJ WI
At length the word was given. The Light
Guards headed the procession and started
down Bank street. And then began one of
the finest displays ever given in Cleveland.
The moment that the ZOuave Cadets had
wheeled into line, they discovered long
file of the Alert Hose boys on each side, in
their black pants, red shirts and fatigue
-Ea.sL- -t..--,--l--ss- y - y
| Cadets to ''march," i" these were lighted as II
by fash, and in an instant the street was
illuminated as light as day. At the head Of
the procession were borne two blue lights,
and from the head of the torches, Roman
candles sent up their fiery balls IN quick
succession. The procession marched through
St. Clair street to Ontario, up Ontario to the
Park, through the center of the Park to su-
perior street, and 50 down TO Water As 1t
left the Park, and then through the whole
course Of Superior street, it was one, grand
illumination. To aspectator from, the. build
ings on each side, the sight was a splendid
, one. The inspiring music Of the Bands, the
handsome uniform Of the Guards, the bril-
liant costume of the Zouayes, the neat dresi
Of the AIerts, and above all, the long blazing
lines Of torches, the explosion of Roman
candles, filing the air with shining para
bolic curves, and the rushing msteorie rock
cts; these, together with the hosts whicl
: filed. the windows, house-tops, and side
| walks, and whose cheers rang out righ
cherily, made up scene which won un
Z bounded honor for the Guards, and was a +
It expression of the overfowing good feelin
4 which porvaded the whole city toward the
= celebrated and worthy guests.
= The crowd through the whole route wi
immense and immensely enthusiastic, al
= one continued loEation.1 Let the zouRves
.. where they will, they will meet with
IA heartier reception, and no more univerS
he good feeling than they have had rendered
70 them in this Forest City. -s5. s
"a At the depot, as the train was about sta
ia. ing, there was a greateFoEd to see the Cad
nd of. Everybody shook hands with ever
Egbbody eis6 and bid him goodbye. Cheer n
mt after cheer, and shout answered shout, a
les SO, the train moved out Of the depot, and
la Zouaves were gone.
by During their stay no member viola
tho their rules, but all showed themselves P
-eII feet gentlemen as well as soldiers. So, I
-eH can we say of the Guards, and feel Pre-
lar of them and their gallant Captain.
nv I'VE heartily bid the ZouaVss goOd-spe
May. they have a glorious time, and eve
alf, where meet with that cOrdislity which Il
oon abundantly deserve. And if these two
led, umns do not convince our readers that
and 20 in for the ZouaYes, and are enthusia
ties, for Col. Ellsworth, Surgeon DeYilliers, G
&c. missary Tucker, and all the rest, then
,uld them call on US and ask US what we thin
en- the United States zoueYe Cadets Of Chic
sivs One, too, three, four, five, SIR, seven, Il!
Zoaavs tU .iit aa3fa -e
ONE UETOUEDED.
iged G4ihe statement in an evening eOntem
,me. sry that Col. Ellsworth will leave the g
the at Boston and return to go to springf
,hed was without foundation. He goes wher
,ces- the zouaves go.