Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-08
GnlIIrer and Llncoln

True W Tue AuSNluNAc Va NhN NehLAfNH
family, whose progenitor was the renown-
ed traveller in Lilliput and BrobdigDsg,
he details at length the incidents Of The
interview. CULVER, is a Reverend" "
aud writes for the Independent His
Christian contributions may be found side
by side with the advertisements Of abor-
tionists, and Sabbath readings Of kindred
character, which make the Independent
holys They seem to have been all alone
LINCOLN and GULLIvER,--a precious
pair Of fools, and becoming cnamored of
each other, billed and cooed like pigeons,
toadied each other, admired each other,
aud after the manner Of the young folks
we read Of in pathetic verse, "parted in
silence, and parted in tears" LINCOLN to
brood on niggers, and proclamations, and
fssts, and prayers, aud thanksgivings, and
usurpation and despotsm, and sleek,
oily, silly, merdscious GULMvER, to write
out the sickening details Of the affairs for
the obscene and infdel independent We
have not read, even in Black Republican
literature, anything so absolutely nauseous
and disgusting as this paper headed ga
Talk with Abraham Lincoln, by Rev.
John P. Gulliver." Ugh We are af
ficted with retching as we write. We
would review the whole of it, but we
could not survive the sickness insepsrable
from the undertaking.. Nor will we
incur, by 80 doing so. the danger of max
ing sick our innocent readers He begins
thus
st has been we'll said, that we never know
a man thoroughly until we see him at bis
ease. Certain it is, that there are moments
when we seem able to see into and through
him. thought | once had such an opportu-
nifty with Mr., Lincoln
Unto and through him" Mr.. GULLIvRR
What privilege A peep through Lord
Rosse's telescope, would be nothing when
compared with "look into and through
LINCOLN" What sights you must have
beheld Clear into the stomach, and
through the convolutions Of the bowels,
your eager gaze penetrated? Curious Mr..
GuLLIvER. what did you see "Into and
through him !" Which of the apertures.
pray good Mr.. CULVER, did you look in
at, and which did you look out at? Do
tell in the next number of the obscene
and in6Gel Independent. the advertising
medium of abortionists, and the receptacle
of the miscegenationists. Which of the
apertures, Mr.. GULLIvER ? Speak out.
Nowhere, not even in his silly speeches,
has LINcoLN been made to appear the fool
and egotist that he is, so palpably as in
this publication of preacher CULVER.
LINCOLN is made to talk of himself, of his
speeches, of their wonderful effect, and
how Professor of Rhetoric in Harvard
University followed up his appointments,
as hucksters do menagerie, in order to
study his style of orstory After saying
that he never went to school but six months,
he is made to say to preacher GULLIvER-
"But your question reminds me of bit Of
education l had, which am bound in honesty
to mention. In the course of my law reading
/ constantly came upon the word demon
strate."
And goes on to state that he went home,
and studied Euclid. But the information
we seek of GuLLIvER is, qOhich of the
law books is it, in which the word demon
strate constantly occurs? Do tell us
GULLIvER. We are anxious to know.
Is it in Blackstone, OF Chitty, or Green
leaf? Or is in it some rare and occult
volume of the higher law which Copper
heads have not time or inclination to
study
Dirty. dirty Gulliver Obsequious,
toadying, Lincoln-loving, nigger-worship-
ing, Black Republican Gulliver The
+ next time you "look into and through
old Abe, spare suffering public tn,
siekening details of the spectacle 1t il
so suggestive of such questions as "where
did you put your eye Mr.. Gulliver; and
what disposition did you make of your
nose 90
The internal and traitorous spirit Of
Black Republicanism is shown by the
New York Times, Lincoln's organ in New
/. York. Il saws it would rather see Gen