Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Scott or search for Scott in all documents.

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Interesting Incident. --Yesterday afternoon the Vicksburg Southrons, in their visit to Capitol Square, marched around the Washington Monument, each man with uncovered head, and saluted the statue of the great chief and his compeers with becoming reverence. The large number of spectators seemed to sympathize with the motive and the act, for every one was silent, as if invoking the spirit of the mighty dead to look upon and encourage those who now strive to emulate his deeds. It was really an interesting scene, which Scott (who was present at the inauguration of the statue) might have been proud to have participated in. The company was accompanied on the occasion by Capt. Wm. Y. Sheppard, and by C. B. Luck, Esq., of the Columbian, where the corps was yesterday quartered.
n and children. The Baltimore papers speak of a regiment composed of all the nationalities of Europe, enlisted in New York, and passing through Baltimore on its way to Washington. It is called the Garibaldi Guard, and is composed mainly of Germans, Swiss and Hungarians. They are desperate adventurers, whom the capitalists of New York were very glad to remove from a dangerous proximity to their strong boxes. Not a man among them speaks a word of English; and they are the ruffians whom old Scott especially designs for the invasion of Virginia. The South thus speaks of their passage through Baltimore: "It was a sorrowful and humiliating spectacle, that of yesterday — the march of a foreign regiment through our streets with foreign colors flying, and the wild blasts of the bugle sounding the national airs of a foreign country, to aid in the slaughter and subjugation of American citizens. As if resolved that the parallel between the action of the present Administration, and