Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-11
Werklg Trinitg 9uurnat.
Weaveville, Saturday, July II, 1868.

a PICruRE.-The following photograph of a
cOpperhead was drawn by a master hand-by one
who is intimately acquainted with the miserable
reptile, and who paints the dirty thing to the life
1t is from the pen of Judge Stone, of Tuolumne
county, who has been life long Democrat until
a few days since, when be renounced his aleg
ance to that aceursed party, and gave in his ad
heson to the Union party. Read it, ye Northern
Copperheads with Southern feelings, and then, il
you have any shame left, so and bag your heads /;
There is one article would briefly notice.
1t is a Northern secesSonist. He wants an office,
or be wants the fame OF Southern chivalry-per
baps both. He desires it should appear that he
is Southern all ovor-lesh, bone, aud muscle, in
sentiment, and feeling, and sympathies He is
sensible of the misfortune of having been born
up North, and possibly away down East, where
they say "keow," but is determined to make up
in zeal for the gnominy of his birth. He is one
of the class that out-llerod Herod. He swears
by the South, eats and drinks to the South aud
prays that when he dies he may so TO the sunny
South, (and if South means downward he will be
very likely to have his prayer granted) He
plays the toady, aud k.spittle and dirt.carrer
TO everything Southern drinks to the health Of
JEFF. Davis, and damns the flag of his country in
Il louder key than any of his clan-tirst, because
his conscience reproaches him, and he tries to
sttle it by swagger second, to convince South
ern men who are always suspicious and dstrust-
ful of a Northern man-of his soundness in their
cause. If a novelist should apply to me to point
him out some living subject combining all the
elements OF human shamelessness and baseness,
| would at once direct him to Northern seces-
sionist, for | cannot conceive of any lower or
meaner object Toward Southern secessionist
some charity is due, for his strong sympathes
with his people and his kindred may we'll be sup
recreant to all natural ties vile renegade from
his people his kindred, and the land of his birth"
AN Old LADY's ADVICE TO "JoHNNY. Now,
John, listen to me, for am older than you, or |
couldn't be your mother. Never do you marry
young woman, John, before you have cOntriyed
to happen at the house where she lives at least
four or five times before breakfast. You should
know how late she lies in bed in the morning.
\ on should take notice whether her complexion
is the same in the morning as in the evening, or
whether the wash aud towel have robbed her Of
her evening bloom. You should take care to
surprise her SO that you may see her in her morn
ing dress, and observe how her hair looks when
she is not expecting you. Ii possible you should
be where you can hear the morning conversation
between her and her mother 1t she is i'll natured
aud rsaapp.sh TO ner muthcl, she Mil bv 10
you, depend on it, But il you find her up aud
dressed neatly in the morning, with the same
countenance, the same smiles, the same neatly
combed hair, the same ready and pleasant an
swers to her mother, which characterized her
department in the evening, and particularly if
she is lending a hand to get the breakfast ready
in good season, she is a prize, John, and the
sooner you secure her to yourself the better.