Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
The Coming Negro General.


The Anglo African. journal published in
New York, predicts that the great General who
will conquer the South and reduce her white peO-
pie to suhjection will be a black man. Consider
ing that the anglo A trican is necessarily u'u-
IatfO the editor shows no small partalty in favor
of his original race.
In accordance with these convictions, shared
it would seem, by the President himself, is the
following manifestation OF unconditional loyal
"" by society of darkies:
At "A meeting OF the Sons and Daughters of
Freedom, IN Poughkeep>ie held in the univer
salist Church. April 6. lo63. after hearing the
port OF Dr. Parker Gloucester, who has been as
representative To Washington to present an ad-
dress TO the President. the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolued. That we highly appreciate the kind
reception given Dr. Gloucester by President Lin
coin and his excellent lady, Mrs Lincoln, and
also by Gen. Fremont.
ReSoired. That we also return our best thanks
to our American Kossuth Or Gioucester) for
his effort i'm our cause. and rejoice that he has
been SO successful in bis labors to gam access to
such distinguished persouages as Governors Ram
sew. of Minnesota. ana Berry. Of New Hampshire
and Judges Carter and Day. AMI many others, ali
of whom gave him strong encouragement
Isaac DEIo, President.
JAS A Jackson, Secretary
ANN GOULD.
President Daughters of Freedom.
L JAcKLrS, Secretary
From this it would appear that we have also
strong minded black women in the State of New
York and elsewhere, whose time j. not so Occu-
pied with cooking washing and ironing not to
dabble little with the states nanship of the pres
ent day. and assist honest = Abe" in the great
work Of pulyerizng the COnfedeFates.
Adjutant General Thomas seems 10 have an
tcins;ei the patriotism OF the walters and cooks
in Poughkeepsie; for he lately made speech 10
General McPherSon's brigade. at Lake Provi
dence. which If Dr. Gloucester deserves 10 be
callei the American kes>uth." entities him at
least to the honorable distinction of being the
Negro Garihaldi"
Adjutant Thomas told the soldiers that The
President had clothed him with the fullest power
10 inaugnrate the Administration poicv touching
the negroes. who were TO be received within orr
lines, clothed. TED and sraled de bad authority
TO dismiss auy man be bis rank what it NAV. who
maltreats this unfortunate This the
policy OF the Administration. The President
has set his foot down and was not going to take
IL up
The President may put his foo, down" as
much as he pleases; he viii not cha nge the or
sauzation or habits Of the ne sroes III he wants
10 make great generals Of them WHY does he not
select some dozen hne negro anu mulatto bows
and send them TO West Poiatl IL negroes are
henceiorth to form part 81 our National armies
there Is no reason Why they should not be edu-
Gated ut the National expense Philadelphia
Age
Pawn SrRxrrs-New Albany has greater
amount os paved streets than any city of equal
size anu population in the West. The total length
Of her m,cadamized streets j about twenty three
mles This does well for citv % H. 600 in
h-bitanto y. A. Ledger