Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Winfield Scott or search for Winfield Scott in all documents.

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tion of any special magical virtues to that by the Peninsula, is the dictate either of an unintelligible stupidity or of a very intelligible factiousness. Gen. Scott--his last words. The "veteran hero" of Bull Run, Gen. Winfield Scott, has returned to New York and taken rooms at Delmonico's. The New York papers say a greGen. Winfield Scott, has returned to New York and taken rooms at Delmonico's. The New York papers say a great many of the personal admirers of the Venerable Humbug have called to "have a shake of the distinguished old soldier's hand." A "A "personal admirer," connected with the New York Times, called and prints the important results of the visit: He was cordially welcomed by the General, whom he found ing the society of two lads, in my old age. It is in other hands, and must now engage the attention of other heads." When his carriage awaits him at Delmonico's, and it is known to be Gen. Scott's, a crowd of persons, anxious to have a glance at the esteemed and respected veteran, gather around it. He is most courteous, and has a kind "How do you do?" f