Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
Domestic intelligence.


THE INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT IN NEw-ESo- |
LAND.-The Boston Protective Union of the |
10Th gives the report Of the first meeting Of the |
New England Industrial League delegates |
from the various callings) under its constitution.
Delegates to this leaguo-among others tho |
Skaters Union, the Boot-mak crs of Randolph. |
Mass. have formed Mutual Labor Associa- |
ton for the purpose Of becoming their own en-
ployers. On the 9TH inst. 80 iourneymcn of
this far-famcd boot-making town subscribed
Sls7 os a beginning for a Cooperative Associa-
ton. In nardwiok, Mass. a Cooperative Pa
por-mill is to be established by tho operatives
themselves. The New-England Industrial
League has appointed Mcssrs. Coddington, Ri
Icy and Troanor Committee to draw up an ad-
dress to the Workingmen Of w-England, and
a general meeting of the various Societies COM
posing the League beneficial and protcctive)
will be held on the 4th of July next in Boston,
for tho purpose Of adopting such measures as
may then seem necessary for the improvement
and elevation of the laboring classes, and for the
purpose of declaring the independence Of La
Dor. The system of cooperation is spreading
throughout New-England.
The SOUTHERN CONVENTION, which met at
Nashville Crenn.) on Monday, June 30, passed
a string of resolutions. The first declares that
California is adapted fol- slave labor and if slave
labor was allowed in that part of tho territory,
south Of SO so, it would in q short time form
ono or more slavcholding States; I'd, that the
payment of ten millions to Texas would be no
compensation for the loss Of n part of Texas
Sd and 4th, that the people Of the South ought |
10 drop all party distinctions in organization, |
and throw their strength for that northern par
ty which is most for Slavery; 9th, that a con-
vention should be held by the South, to select |
candidates for President and Vice President |
9th, that unless the North gives up its policy |
of obstructing the recovery OF fugitivcs, the |
slave States ought to take measures for rotalia-
ton and non-intcrcourso 7th, that any law for |
a trial by jury in the State to which the slave |
has fled would be inockcry; Sth, that If Con- |
gress dcprivcs the South of any part oil Califor-
MIA south of SO 80, deprive the South ! that is
rather good,l to cut off any part of Texas or in |
tcrfcrc with Slavery or the slave trade IN |
the District Of Columbia, then - this Con-
vcntion shall ro-a assemble
How MONEY IS MADE IN CALrronNIA.-A
gentleman, formerly Of st. Louis, writing from |
California, gives the following account of how
he made his first money in I'll Dorado. He |
left tho western frontier Of Missouri late in tho
season, and consequently met with bad luck in
his progress across tho plains having worn out
twenty head of stock, abandoned wagons, and |
sacrificed everything of property, but the clothes
upon his person, before he reached the mining
region. OF course, he was completely destitute
when he got TO Sacramento but he says:
81 pulled my watch from my pocket, and
pawned it for bag of beans, at ono dollar u
pound, and some flour, and q few other articles |
at California rates. These l intended for the |
support of my family; but the thought struck |
mo that / might sell portion by tho pound, |
and replace at lower prices. With this view
spread my possessions upon an India rubber
cloth on the ground, and commenced opera
tions. / need not give you a detailed state
mcnt of my business transactions, but it is
sufficient to say, that in fifteen days, had made
about ono thousand dollars"
THB HUNaARIANs IN THR WBsT.-Gov.
Ujhszy and his companions have fixed on a
tract of land in Iowa, on Grand River, some |
hundred and forty miles southwest of Burling- |
ton, and there they propose to establish them
selves. Tho place they propose to call Buda, nf-
ter the capital city of their native country. Gov.
u. and several of his associates have recently |
been in st. Louis to procure farming implc-
mcnts, with which to commence opcrations.-
While there largo public meeting was held, at |
which a committee of two from each ward of
the city was appointed to obtain contributions |
to aid them in founding their colony. 1t is de-
signed that this colony shall serve as place of
refuge to such of their countrymen as may re-
sort to it. A large number are expected to this |
country during the present season, and proba-
bic many will wish to settle at Buda. The citi-
zens of st. Louis also resolved to petition |
Congress- in favor of an adequate grant of land |
in Iowa for the Hungarian patriots now here, as |
well as for those yet to come.
PRoN SLAvERy.-The friends of slavery have |
represented that the system of Peon Slavery |
which existed in New Mexico at the time of
tho conquest was worse than African. Last |
week motion was made in the Senate 10 abol-
ish it, and it was lost-Daniel Webster and |
Truman Smith tho great Taylor trickster and |
leader, voting against its abolition. The South
erners argue that the Mexican laws of omanci- |
patton are superseded by the Constitution Of
the United States, which carries slavery wher-
over it is not positively prohibited by law while
they hold, at the same time, that the Mexican |
law recognizing Peon Slavery, is still in force, |
Notwithstanding it is directly hostile to said |
constitution. Every crime against liberty is |
perpetrated in tho name of the Constitution. |
1t might be itly represented as a car of Jug |
gernaut-Danicl Webster, driye-moving on TO |
crush everything that comes in its way.
FouR OF 'EM.-A Mrs. Archer, Of Eaton, I
Ohio, recently presented her astonished husband |
with little responsibilities.
"Insatiate Archer, would not ono sufficcT
Mrs Partington's Aunt is of opinion that
the first families of Boston would not visit |
Adam and Eve unless they could ascertain
the standing Of their ancesors.-Iictcelte.