Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13
Whir-Abolition Lies.

1t is hardly necessary TO stop TO chase the
lies with which the wing and abolition papers
abound They lie about the President, about
Senator Douglas, and lately they have been
living about one Of Names best members OF
Congress, Mr.. McDoNyLD. On the occasion
of Mr. Me Doaald's late visit to his home in
York Co., some Of The wings and abolitionists
and fellows Of a still baser sort, undertook to
qroan and exhibit other evidences Of disrespect
atlsome Of the depots on the road On which
Mr.. Med. travelled The demonstration was
confined altogether to wings and their allies
and in Maine it is considered one Of the best
compliments to Mr.. Mcdonald that could be
asked for. But it affords food for lying, and
the papers above described talk about grand
demonstration against Mr.. Med in Maine
The Boston Post says
Some Of the abolition papers say that the
Hon. Mr.. Me DoNALD's efIigy was treated
very cruelty somewhere down in Maine and
that the very able and patriotic gentlemen
himself was Kissed as the cars in which he
was a passenger were passing some station in
that staie,-but all this, if true, has had no
depressing effect on his health or spirits, for
we never saw him appear more cheerful, or
more confident of the continued ascendency of
the democratic party, than he did while here
last week, on his return TO Washington.
The following in relation to Senator Doug
las has been travelling the rounds lately afford
ing great deal of comfort to the wings =
The Buffalo New York; Republic resumes
its old habit with great ease in the following
paragraph abiding to Senator Douglas =
At Chicago, few days since, they did
not display such delicacy in the hint they pre-
pared to give him that his absence was more
desired than his company A gentleman who
was there, on the receipt of q Geographic de-
spatch announcing that the great little author OF
the Nebraska outrage was on his way TO the
Garden City, informs US that the outburst Of
Indignation was such that his friends found il
necessary to telegraph back TO him, notifying
him that if he did not desire TO be presented a
new coat he had better give Chicago a wide
berth. Hetook the hint, and used his cane
in another direction dverging some degrees
from that destination
Now the above is a FALsEHooD relieved BY
no single rag Of truth. The Washington
Union says Judge Douglas was not on his
way TO Chicago when he visited New York
no telegraph was sent to that effect, and nOnc
Of that character alluded TO, or of any political
character was received by him from Chicago
while in New York The fabrication is one
Of those unmitigsted false hoods now circulated
by The pious and moral wings who opposed
the Nebraska bill Senator Douglas will be
at home in Chicago after the adjournment
Of Congress and if the Republic wants 10
hear him, it had better take the underground
railroad and &c on, too
And here is another lie nailed fast -
All the church bells in Chicago were to'led
during the afternoon Of Saturday, as a token
Of grief at the passage of the Nebraska bill
Nj. Carmel Register.
This isnews to everybody here. The Reg
lister is humbugged.-CHcago Dan. Press