Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

SUPPER 10 Z NATIONAL TYPoaRApH1
Z CAL UN1Ox.-A complimentary supper wa
given at the Angler House last evening Il
3 the National typographical Union, by tn.
typographical Union Of Cleveland. The
host Of the Angler, Colonel J. P. Ross, won
great celebrity for his suppers while proprie-
tor Of the WeddsI, but the rspast which he
served up to the printers last night exceeded
all former efforts, as all will testify who we're
50 fortunate as to partake Of it. The bill Of
fare was all that could be desired, and the
highest possible compliment was paid to it
BY the thorough manne in which it was con-
suited. After due justice had been done the
supper the President of the Cleveland Typo
graphical Union, Mr.. J. A. Spencer, intro
duced the regular tOasts Of the evening, pre-
facing them By 3 few remarks e~mbodying a
cordial Weleoms to the members of the Ma
tiOnaI Union:
lss TIE NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
-" Tree Of Life to the Printer may its
branches multiply and grow until every dis
eiple Of the cart preventative " shall find
shelter beneath its widely extended foliage.
Response by Mr.. Valletts, of Philadel-
Phia, President Of the National ~TypOgraphi-
cal Union. He referred to the gradual and
healthy growth Ofthe "Union " and said that
although the tree had not yet reached its full
growth its branches were extending, and the
time would come when it would cover all who
might seek shelter beneath it.
2. The Cry OF CLEVELAND M ITS Con-
NON CoUNcIL-The steady progress of the one
and the public spirit Of the other, give prom
Use Of a great future in all industrial enter
prises.
Mayor Masters, being called upon, respond
ed briefly but appropriately. He referred
to the growth Of the city Of Cleveland, |
and said that bone and sinew had
done more to build up the city than capital
had done. lChesTs.l He accorded to print
ers a prominent place among those who have
aided in the advancement Of Cleveland.
He introduced H. s. Stevens, ESQ, Prssi-
deht Of the City Council, who responded in
behalf Of the Council, extending to the mem
bers Of the typographical Union a cordial
welcome to Cleveland in behalf Of the body
which he represented.
S.-OUR BRETHREN IN TIE FIFLD-True to
their love Of 90 Unioa," they fearlessly stand
face to face with its enemies. We remember
and honor them.
Mr.. &c. Hardy responded in an eloquent
manner in behalf Of the patriotic and devO-
ted men who form the army Of the Union.
4.-THE PIoNEERs OF OUR MovENENT-We
nWn than a - . -
the present and future can gladden. their
hearts by diligently maintaining the princi-
pies they have established.
The President called upon Mr.@YOung of
Baltimore, who attended the first Convention
the National Union, to respond, which he
did in a feeling manner, referring to the ear
y struggles Of the association and Of the
prosperity which has crowned its maturity
He had attended National Conventions in all
Of the Union, but he considered the
Convention to be the browning
'asaf of all. lChsers.l He desired, he
said, te return his hanks personally for the !
many Inequalities which he had met with.
5--THE DEPARTED WoRrHIEs OF THE Craft 2
Their memories are enshrined in cur Z
hearts. May their virtues be imprinted upon :
1ur conscienoes and emuIated in our several ,
,
Drsnk in silence. 2
v~oTUSTEER ToAsTs. ?
KESTUcKY.-Trus to the Union of States z
nay the 1nhoiy war now raSng be driven 3
rom her borders.
Mr.. Kisrolf, Of Louisville, Kentucky. re- ,
POnded in a patriotic msnner. He spoke Of c
he suaerings Of his State on account of the
var, and said q devotion to the Union eause
vas more general through Kentucky than
many suppose. He said, as for himself be
vas born under the national flag and he hoped l
o die under it. Enthusiastic cheers
LITERATURE-Tbe promoter of morals. A 7
cultivated literary taste bars the door against I
be temptations Of the street and the haunts |
f vice. t
RepOnse by Mr.. George stickney. :
" AETEEUs WARD viii he please stir up 2
be animals. .
LOud calls we're made for "Artemus Ward" :
GrisWOld of the LEADER apoloRized h
the unavsidable absence of that cele- 8
rated bumOrist, and after urgent e~ntreaty ,
elivered an 4" OF-hand " and entirely extern
OraneOus speech, prepared expressly for the Il
after painful thought and deep study.
The President sent the Sergsant-at-Arm o
1 search of Mr.. Ward, who returned bear b
lg the compliments Of that gentleman, at. :
'Edod by innumerabls bottles Of wine, which \
Iicited enthusiastic cheers for " Artemus." q
The SECRETARY AND TREASURER OF THE
ATIoEAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIoN.-An old D
nd faithful servant; we extend to him our 4
il
TT. Walsh responded happily.
PoETs n POETRY OF THE Carr. Z
Mr.. Byron N. Brown responded in a pol J."
he'd speech, whose vein of poetry was we'll =
iaPted to the sentiment Of the toast.
THE Pass OF CLEYELAxD.-May it ever u
-OVe q Leader in good works; a Plain Dealer
ith error and a Herald of the good time te
m
following was volunteered by E. COFles
proprietor Of the Leader: N
TIE HFNBERs OF 4 TYPOGRAPHICAL FRA- a.
IRNITY-Standing as they do at the head Of Z
mechanical professions in the scale Of in
ligsnee may they still continue to i'm y
owe and elevate themselves, and adopt Tor :
eir motto, Excelsior" q
Te TIE CLEVELAND T-YPoGRAPHIcAL UNION CT
.ay its numbers never decrease, and may OF
; Presidents shadow never grow less. Oh
President Spencer responded happily and A,
toasted Mr.. Wright Of the Peoria Mail, ar
no gave a spirited response. tn
The closing toast was "Our Host, Colonel F,
P. Ross" to which that gentleman most hi
responded by instigating a fen dc en-
is Of Champaign cOrks from one end Of the co
PIPER room to the other. of
The Sunnnr nasssd off In thn mnat as1inht- =