Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

cd out fine delegation of about seventy
five, in which marched our wealthiest
merchants and most respected citizens, un-
der such notices as these:
The best psace-msksrS are Parrott Guns and Enfield
Rifles
Mcclellan, the Rosswster Warrior.
Our soldiers shall vote, in spite Of Coppsrheads.
War row. Peace afterwards.
Mcclellan, the Prince Of Peace
sanduSky raiders go for Mcclellan.
The Rebels cheer for McCIsIlsn
HUNGARIAN ASSOCIATION.
This Association turned out sixty-nine
strong, under ". S. Perley, Esq, making a
magnificent appearance. They bore the
mottoes
ssHungarisns are for Freedom and Universal
Liberty"
''Kossuth for Lincoln and Freedom"
ssFrsncis Joseph and Napoleon for Mcclellan.
'Ro Slavery. No AristOoraoy-"
TIE WEST SIDE WARDS.
These delegations came over in a body,
and qnite late. We are unable to present
full report of their notices and transpa-
renoies. The Eighth, under the command
of the gallant Unionist, ]. Dwight Palmer,
sent one hundred and seventy five men.
The Ninth, under - Purdy, was fully as
large The Tenth sent about seventy-fiye
men, and the Eleventh, under the manage
ment of Jerry Csonrad and John Kirkpst-
rick, were some eighty strong. They bore,
among others, the following Transparent
cies:
"cOpperhsads, Have you Heard from Sheridan ~
Victory will bring Peace"
ssConquer Rebels. You can't Coax EN-"
J '.Ths Soldiers Shoot and Vote the same way"
''NOne but COpperhssds burn Orphan ASylums
No Compromise with Rebels.
The Union, it must be preserved.
While the procession was forming, some
ladies and gentlemen gave it some fine
Union music from the balcony of Eu-
cid Place, and were loudly applauded. As
each delegation arrived it was greeted with
laundering cheers, and at last, as the pro-
cession moved, at about eight O'Clock, it
awakened the widest enthusiasm along
its whole route. Thunderous cheers greet
ed it from the living mass which dcnsely
packed Superior street and the square, and
FIRE works saluted it at several points along
the route. Its whole line of march was
an ovation.
THE ILLUMINATION.
It is useless to particularise an illumina-
ton in which everybody took part. All
along Euclid, Erie, and upper Superior
streets, every house was bright with Union
lamps. Some were illuminated with can
dies, some with lamps, but all were lighted
up and shot ruddy and hospitable fame
of welcome out into the night from every
easement. We shall make NO invidiOus
distinctions.
The illumination of lower Superior street
was almost as general. Every store was
ell alight. The Court House was finely lit
up. The stores of Hover and Higbee, J. B.
Cobb, E. I, Baldwin, I P. Sherwood, T. ].
sholes, Taylor and GriswOld, ]. NJ. & L. T.
Hower,;,W. P. Fogg, Morgan and Root, and
others, were brilliantly decorated with the
red, white and blue in varioussforms, sand
those of W. P. Fogg and I. P. Sherwood
with notices. Brainard's Hall was beau
tifully Illuminated, as was also the store of
L. F. and S. Burgess, &the Office of
the United States Collector, and
Spiritual Hall. The Leader Office
was festooned with Chinese lanterns
aud in front of it large bonfire was butt.
The American House suspended a beautiful
flag across the street. The Atwater Build
ing wes most splendidly illuminated, the
display there being perhaps the finest
any in the city. This display ives united
in by the Second National Bank, the Bank
of Commerce, the lion Mining Company,
and others who use the building. There were
other decorations which we have neither
time nor space to note.
THE SQUARE.
But the Square was a signt which one
seldom secs twice in a lifetime. It was
filled with a throng of Unionists, full ofthe
widest enthusiasm, above whose herds,
stretched on wires, and filling the trees
with resplendent fruitage, Thousands of
Chinese lanterns blazed beautifully. The
sight was most magnificent one.
TIE SALUTE.
During the progress Of the procession
Federal Salute was fred from the secesh
gun by volunteer squad under command
Of Mr.. Mcdowell and James c. Hill, Fire
Engineer.
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS.
When procession reached the Square it
marched inside and was distributed
throughout its limits. At a given signal
the firing of the secesh gun-the most
brilliant display of fireworks ever seen in
the city took place. The air was filed on
the instant with thousands of meteorle
parebolas. Roman candles burst, mines
rockets shot into the air, and the
air was rent with the shouts Of thousands.
The scene was Oneofunequalled brillianoy.
AT TIE NORTHEAST STAND
Governor Brough was introduced by H. NJ.
Chaplin, Esq, and spoke to the vast thrOng
for about an hour in a most powerful and |
effective manner. We are forced, by a