Warhorse Rivalry Over Mexican Advance Leads to Cavalry Debate
In Washington and military circles a stir arose as Colonel E. Blockson of the Third Cavalry sought to lead the advance into Mexico. The Sixth Cavalry, with a storied Civil War record and actions from Vera Cruz to the Philippines, contested and emphasized its long tradition of frontier service and combat distinction. The debate highlighted historical lineage and the prestige of both regiments in U.S. military history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.C
Sith
Galves Ton
Snowes
Atgests E. Blockson
Third Cavalry
Lindley M. Garrison
Mexico
Hal Persua Son
Filpinos
Ghus IstennWy
United States
Winkeldscott
Cerro Gordo
Chapultepec
Moexico City
Ixil
Percifer F. Smith
Point Isabel
Monterey
Tampico
Lobos Island
Gulf
Huerta
Sacrificios Island
Vera Cruz
Mexico City
Philippines
Cavalry
Stoneman
Williamsburg
Yorktown
Malvern Hill
Fredericksburg
Guttynburg
the Wilderness
Spottsylvania Court House
Winchester
Appomattox Court House
Klor
Crook
Chaffee
Sierra Madres
Nebraska
Florida
Cavalry Division
Fifth Army Corps
Cuba
San Juan
Santiago
New York
Alabama
Kan
Sas
Oklahoma
California
China
Texas City
Chas, M.o’connor
Sea Cook Gets Big Earful
A fragmented report describes Julius Karr a five year old in New York witnessing an adult surprising a sleeping father with an exposed ear. The tale mentions a bottle of horse liniment and an improvised mischief that ends with an unusual act involving the father’s ear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Julius Karr
Hamlet
David Karris
Rerina
Tollas
That Village Barber Shop
A nostalgic memory of Clarkie Parker’s barber shop in Lyceum Hall block contrasts with modern times. The scene details bay rum scent, green chair, bay window view, leather couch, rubbing chair arms, sand filled spittoons, water taps, a walnut cabinet, and mugs bearing locals’ names, including the narrator’s father, as a personal town directory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarkie Parker’s
Clarkie’s
Lyceum Hall
Keats Revival Shows Brutal 19th Century Critics
A century of hindsight reveals that early nineteenth century reviews of Keats were harsh and biased, driven by class prejudice and national snobbery. Critics taunted his background as an apothecary and dismissed his poetry, yet time preserved Keats’s memory while the reviewers are remembered chiefly for their scorn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keats
Quarterly
Blackwood
Byron
John Keats
Monstrous Newspaper Artworks At Aix La Chapelle Exhibit
An Aix La Chapelle museum displays the sole surviving copy of the 1859 Illuminated Quadruple Constellation from New York, an oversized monstrosity eight and a half by six feet with 138 columns per page. In contrast the world’s smallest newspaper is cited as El Telegrama, four inches square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aix“la Chapelle
New York
Mexican -el 'Telegrama
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