Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10

The famous Brigham Young, the Gov
ernor Of Utah, and Grand High Priest OF
the MormonS came near having an ing!O-
rious end put to his career, in August last.
lie went down into his we'll tc recover Il
lost bucket, when the kcrbing tumbIcd in,
the earth followed, and Bringhom Young
became, for the noncc, a suhtcrranean
Saint. But the zeal Of his followers would
not permit any such finish to the life of
this most faithful shepherd. Spades and
shove!S were brought into rcquisition the
harcm Of the buried Governor assembled
in force to aid the savingefforts of the male
members of the flock, and in about two
hours, they had the qualification of pulling
him ort, like a torkcl radSh from his
sub-soil bcl He preached that night
from the text" 1t is weN with me-
TIE FAIRY LIGHT GuARD.-Broadway
was astonisLel at late hour last evening,
by the actual appearance Of this female
military company, which has heretofore
been considered mythical Twenty well
dressed young women marched through
the street, two abreast, in military order,
proceeded by male drummer, who beat
time vigorously. They giggled like so
many girls just let loose from school, aud
were followed by a large crowd. Their
object seemed merely to attract attention :;
which, Of course they succeeded in doing
to their hearts conteut. We presume the
drill-room is in Mercer strect-N. y Mr.
Ir0r.
KITCHEN WoRK,-"It is curious" re-
marks writer in Putnam, "that in our
country, where SO much domestic labor is.
in one way and another, performed by la
dies of the family, there should be SO
much false pride and mean concealment
about if, hnt 50 it is. Tho fooling of equal
ity, that is so anxiously cherished and so
prevalent In our community, is yet not
deep an | sincere enough to rid women of
the fear, that by performing such labors
as princesses Of old did not distain, they
may lose caste, and be considered as irEe-
riors to the least valuable of their acquaint-
ances."
TREATY WITH RUsstA-The Washing
ton Union publishes officially the treaty
recently made between Rustia and the
United States, 1t is dated at Washing
ton, the 22d of July. The ratiHcations
were exchanged in that city on the 3lst
ult. 1t recognizes as permanent and i'm
mutablc the principles that /" free ships
make free goods-that is to say, that the
effects or goods belonging to subjects Or
citizens of power or State at war, arc
free from capture and confscation when
found on board of neutral vessels, with the
exception of articles contraband of war
and that the property of neutrals on board
an army's vessal is not subject to confs-
cation, unless the same be contraband OF
war;" The two powers engage to apply
these principles to the commerce and nav.
legation Of all such nations as shall, on
their part, consent to adopt them as per.
manent and immutable, rescrving, howev.
er, the privilege of coming to an ulterio,
understanding as to the application or OK.
tension to be given, if there be any cause
for it, to the principle first named.
A Maine Law passel the Canada Legislature
assembly, on the 26th, a telegraphic despatch
says, a very, stringent bill, prohibiting tn,
, manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors
passed second reading with but 95 votes az aims
it.