The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

PROPOSITION TO HANG THE DUTCH SOL
DIERs.-Of late, in all battles and in all re-
cent lncurSiOnS made by Federal cavalry,
we have found the great mass of Northern
soldiers to consist Of Dutchman. The plum
dering thieves captured by Forrest, who
stole half the jewelry and watches in a do
zen counties of Alabama, were immaculate
Dutchmen. The national odor Of Dutch
men, as distinctive of the race as that which,
constantly ascending to Heaven, has dis
tended the nostrils of the negro, is as I'M
mistakable as that peculiar to a pole-cat,
an old pipe, or lager-beer saloon. Crimes,
thefts, and insults to the women ofl..the
South, invariably mark the course of these
shrinking bodies of animated Sour-krOut.-
Rosecrans, himself, is an unmiXed Dutch
man, an accursed race, which has overrun
the vastdistricts of the country ofthe North
west. 1t happens that we en-
terrain a greater degree of respect for an
Ethiopian in the ranks of the Northern ar
mics than for an odoriferous Dutchman,
who can have no possible interest in this
revolution. Why not hang every
Dutchman captured? We will hereafter
hang, or shoot or imprisOn for life all white
men taken in command of negroes, and
enslave the negroes themselves. This is
not too harsh. No human being will assert
the contrary. Why, then, should we not
hang a Dutchman, who deserves infinitely
less of our sympathy than Sambo? The
live masses OF beer, krOut, tobacco and rot
ten cheese, which, on two legs and four, on
foot and mounted, go providing through the
South, should be used to manure the sandy
plains and barren hillsides of Alabama,
Tennessee and Georgia. When
ever Dutch regiment adorns the limbs OF
a Southern forest, daring cavalry raids into
the South shall cease. e President
Davis need not be specially consulted; and
if an accident of this sort should occur to a
plundering band like that captured by For
President would be greatly disgusted.-
Knouilte (Ienn.,) Register, June 10Th.
NEW YoRK'S RESPONSE TO THE New
CALL.-Yesterday gave no evidence of the
slightest abatement in the military anG
patriotic ardor which has kept our militia
in continuous excitement all the week.
Two regiments left for Harrisburg-the
5th, Col. Louis Burger, and the 56tt
(Brooklyn) Col. John Quincy Adams
Major Hamilton, of Gen. Sandford's staff
has just received an order from the Secre
tary of War, stating that the regiments
leaving now are to be sworn in at Harris
burg for one month only, dating from the
| time of leaving this city. Some of our reg
| ments are already on the ground, anC
have been well received by the Pennsyl
| vanians. A number of other regiments
are to leave to-day and Monday. The 1Ott
regiment is recruiting at the Mercer House
| very rapidly, under Col. Bendix and Other
able officers, who have seen service in al
| its varieties. Regiments and portions o
| regiments are also being forwarded from
arious places in the interior. Two regi
ments have gone from Buffalo. Since
Monday afternoon the following regiments
| have gone from this State: 7th, 18th, SD
37th, sth, list, sd, seth, 5th, 65th and 18th
in all, eleven regiments.-N. Y. Tribune
| 10th.