Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-06

harmony with those rights which are the
boon of God 10 the human race, and as in-
dispensable to human progress, as air is to
animal life.
On Sunday morning, Aug. 20, | heard the
Rev. HRSRY w. HHLlARD, Of Alabama, preach
in the Marble Church Of the Methodist Epis-
eopal Society, on Fourth Avenue, in this city
Mr. Hilliard is better known to your readers
as the Hox. Mr. HILIARD, of Alabama, and
the eloquent Wing from that land Of almost
unbroken Democracy in good old Wing
times. Mr.. H. is on the sunny side Of fifty
IA gentleman of very pleasing manners
has a rich and cultivated mind-and is an
impressive speaker There were passages of
rare beatty in his sermon.
| had the pleasure of meeting him a few
evenings since. He is gentleman of most
entertaining and instructive conversational
talent. He has seen much, heard much, and
thought much In the quadrangle fight for
the Presidency, he goes for his old Wing
friends, Bell and Everett, and is TO make a
Bell speech in this city in a few days. ! do
not know how he can make speech for Bell,
in these parts, without having Douglas 'fn
the belly of it," Mr.. Hilliard could not
stomach the "Little Giant politically when
they were in the House together. He is no
disuniOnist and believes if his old friend
and fellow Member Of Congress, ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, is elected President, he will admin
lister the Government in accordance with the
Constitution and the requirements Of the
Laws.
During the coming season, Mr.. Hilliard
will enter the field as a LECTURER, and of
course a successful one. He is preparing q
lecture upon JOIN QUINCY ADAMS. This is
a noble theme for the life scholarship-the
appreciative mind-and the glowing elo-
queuce 'ot a gentleman for whom the illus
trious "Old Man Eloquent" felt warm and
lasting friendship. In the future, Mr.. Hilliard
intends TO make this city his home, for por-
ton of the year. If he had been born in
the North, it seems to me, his generous ma
ture-his large heart-his strong head
would have made him one of the most earn
est of Republicans. As it is, his blows are
against US.
A few days since met a grandson of
PATRICK HENRY, who is about to take up his
residence in Charlotte, n G. Heis a young
lawyer-goes for Bell, and scouts the idea Of
Disunion. If he lives, he will make his
mark in the "Old North State" as he has
eloquent blood in his veins He believes in
an improved agriculture-in the introduction
of manufactures and machinery into the
in the beneficial effects of educa-
tion-but has no idea that rice and cotton
and sugar can be produced by free labor Is
it not fact that much cotton in the South
is nOlD produced by free labor-by ''smau
farmers" who raise few bales, and get the
best of prices for them
The Ohio Loan of Sc, 400, 600 is advertised
by the Commissioners of the Sinking !
Fund," the proposals for the stock to be OPEN
ed at the office of the Ohio State Agency, in !
this city, on the goth day of November next. |
Bids will be received for a fUe per cent stock, |
payable after the 3lst day of December, 1890, |
and for sir per cent. stock payable after the |
3lst day OF December, 1870, and the 3lst |
day of December, 1880. The unquestionable /
ability OF Ohio-her high credit-and the /
100000, 900 of Gold that is added every |
year to the wealth of the wcrld, with the
prospect Of large increase both of gold and /
silver, over this amount, will make a five
per cent. Ohio stock payable in THIRTY YEARS
very desirable The "London Times Of the |
18th ult. says, "the total subscriptions for the |
new GaIulnlan rive per cent. Loan, OF /
&c, 100000 amounted to f22,0OO,OOO and |
that each applicant among the public obtain
ed only about 10 per cent. of the amount
asked"
Yesterday $ll5 was bid, at the Brokers
Board, for Ohio Stock, Loan of 1886. This
is high figure. The wheat crop of Ohio,
this year, will pay her Public Debt, three
times over.
As this is probably the last time that Ohio
will be in the market as a borrower, there
will be no lack of bidders for her stsck.-
Well may the Buckeyes be proud of their
State. J. A. B.