Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01

this city from New York q few days since, he met
on the steamer the band Of the 4h New Hamp-
shire regiment who we're going home from Port
Royal. He asked one Of them what the matter
Wa The man said he welt down 10 Port Royal
Free Soer. but he wasn't n Free Soer now
he said he saw Massachusetts soldiers there CON-
PEELED TO sleep under commoI tents. while the
wooden barracks and houses were kept for the
nigeers. All our trade. said Mr.. Train is going
TO New York, because Boston has come To be the
hot bed of secession We cannot talk on any
subject, from etymoIogy to abolition, without
bringing in the niger. voice That's So
What has Charles Sumner been doing to show
his interest in the Uuionl He is said TO be good
Latin and Greek scholar. Why don't he go into
an apothecary storel Applause. We don't
want Latin in these times. Applause and laugh
ter. love white men and white women; may
say have a decided preference for them. will
not have this white blood adulterated by the blood
of these niggers.
A man rose in the audience and attempted to
speak, when he was greeted with loud shouts of
"put BIN QUIT
Nj. Train: Don't put him out; this is part
of the entertainment.
As soon as order was restored, Mr.. Train put
the audience in good humor again BY relating an
anecdote OF Mr.. Phillips. That distinguished
abolitionist, he said, went to Charleston. 5. C.,
once. before he vas very well known. and out up
at hotel. He had breakfast served in his room,
and was waited upon by slave. DE embraced
the opportunity 20 represent TO the negro, in
very pathetic way, that he was man and
brother, and more than that-an abOlitonlst.
The negro seemed more anxious about the break
fast than he was about his relations or the condi
ton OF his soul and finally in despair Mr. Phil
lips ordered him TO 90 away, saying that he could
not bear TO be waited upon by slave. Excuse
Il
cause I'm responsible for the silverware." Great
laughter
Mr.. Train considered il was impossible to
change the nature of the negro. He had always
been newer OF wood and drawer of water and
he would always remain so. Cries OF shame.
"Shamel" Good" "Goodr'l The attempt at
Port Royal showed the absurdity of attempting
to do anything for them Sumner, and Wilson,
and Andrew wen: TO Washington a short time
ago and said to the President, ~ GU shant have
the sixteen thousand men from Massachusetts,
unless you free the negroes" Gov. Andrew is
now at "A convention in Pennsy lvania, held for
the purpose of pressing such alternative upon
the President. Kisses and cheers Even the
President has come out with proclamation All
/ can say Is, we must obey orders and support
the Administration. A great de, of confusion
followed. Occasioned by the excited talk OF a man
in the center of the hall Mr. Train requested
him to step on the platform and talk it out AT
ter while order was restored, and the speaker
proceeded | saw Lincoln and Bates and Seward
III Washington, ard they are all true 70 the cOun
try and true to George B. Mcclellan. Cheers ]
stand here as the friend of four million black
men. Have they done anything. ask, to be
massacred fOrl If we set them tree, would their
Southern masters hesitate to destroy themI No
Well, the proclamation has been issued. For the
first time the President succumbed to Abolition
pressure. Great applause and Kisses. We
must change the face of things here IN Massa-
chuSetts. Tell the President that Charles
Sumner has no chance of going TO the Senate
again.
Mr. Train briefly reviewed Gen Fremont's ca
reer, and said it insult to the President
and an outrage ON Mcclellan to give him such a
reception here in Boston. We want no fighting
men, he said, who part their hair in the middle
| intend to stump the State of Massachusetts
this fall and challenge Charles Sumner and all
his party to discuss political questions with me.
Do you want TO support the President and Nc
Clellan? Don't you vote for Charles Sumner
If you want high wages, protection to home in
dustry, don't you vote for Charles Sumner. Irish
menl unless you want the negroes to come in com
petition with your labor, don't vote for Charlie:
Sumner. | respect Mr. Summers abi!ities-he :
personal friend of mine, laughter but don't
believe he is Union man. As to Wilson, | an
afraid he has been discouraging enlistments, and
We don't want any more of that done.
The President has drawn the fire Of the Abo.
litioniSts by issuing his procla nation this time
de has ieft 'ftning Tor them 20 say. II is the
cleverest thing of the century. Applause
There is another thing against Mr.. Sumner
would like to know if an old bachelor is fit to leg
isate for wives and children?
We must change the whole system here in
Massachusetts. An address has just been issued
to the people of the State 1t is a magnificent
paper. Stand by that, and bury abolition in the
coming election forever. Don't vote for Charles
Sumner. Wives tell your husbands, children tell
your fathers-dont vote for Charles Sumner
Great applause.