Lindsey Graham

So it's time to add hydration to my ritual, and I'm looking forward to my shipment from Liquid IV. Easy, convenient, loads of flavors, including sugar-free, Liquid IV contains an optimized ratio of electrolytes, essential vitamins, and clinically tested nutrients that turn ordinary water into extraordinary hydration. So you can break the mold and own your ritual.

So it's time to add hydration to my ritual, and I'm looking forward to my shipment from Liquid IV. Easy, convenient, loads of flavors, including sugar-free, Liquid IV contains an optimized ratio of electrolytes, essential vitamins, and clinically tested nutrients that turn ordinary water into extraordinary hydration. So you can break the mold and own your ritual.

So it's time to add hydration to my ritual, and I'm looking forward to my shipment from Liquid IV. Easy, convenient, loads of flavors, including sugar-free, Liquid IV contains an optimized ratio of electrolytes, essential vitamins, and clinically tested nutrients that turn ordinary water into extraordinary hydration. So you can break the mold and own your ritual.

Just one stick plus 16 ounces of water hydrates better than water alone. Embrace your ritual with extraordinary hydration from Liquid IV. Get 20% off your first order of Liquid IV when you go to liquidiv.com and use code TELLERS at checkout. That's 20% off your first order when you shop better hydration today using promo code TELLERS at liquidiv.com.

Just one stick plus 16 ounces of water hydrates better than water alone. Embrace your ritual with extraordinary hydration from Liquid IV. Get 20% off your first order of Liquid IV when you go to liquidiv.com and use code TELLERS at checkout. That's 20% off your first order when you shop better hydration today using promo code TELLERS at liquidiv.com.

Just one stick plus 16 ounces of water hydrates better than water alone. Embrace your ritual with extraordinary hydration from Liquid IV. Get 20% off your first order of Liquid IV when you go to liquidiv.com and use code TELLERS at checkout. That's 20% off your first order when you shop better hydration today using promo code TELLERS at liquidiv.com.

In the summer of 1866, Army recruiters swept through American cities with the goal of filling the ranks of six newly created all-Black regiments. The four infantry regiments organized quickly by drawing from the large pool of Civil War veterans.

In the summer of 1866, Army recruiters swept through American cities with the goal of filling the ranks of six newly created all-Black regiments. The four infantry regiments organized quickly by drawing from the large pool of Civil War veterans.

In the summer of 1866, Army recruiters swept through American cities with the goal of filling the ranks of six newly created all-Black regiments. The four infantry regiments organized quickly by drawing from the large pool of Civil War veterans.

However, finding recruits for the new cavalry regiments would prove more difficult because very few Black men had served in the cavalry during the Civil War. The Army also needed to be able to find officers to command these new regiments, and for the cavalry, General Ulysses S. Grant had two veteran officers in mind. He recommended that Colonel Edward Hatch lead the 9th U.S.

However, finding recruits for the new cavalry regiments would prove more difficult because very few Black men had served in the cavalry during the Civil War. The Army also needed to be able to find officers to command these new regiments, and for the cavalry, General Ulysses S. Grant had two veteran officers in mind. He recommended that Colonel Edward Hatch lead the 9th U.S.

However, finding recruits for the new cavalry regiments would prove more difficult because very few Black men had served in the cavalry during the Civil War. The Army also needed to be able to find officers to command these new regiments, and for the cavalry, General Ulysses S. Grant had two veteran officers in mind. He recommended that Colonel Edward Hatch lead the 9th U.S.

Cavalry and that Colonel Benjamin H. Grierson command the 10th. Hatch was a blonde, blue-eyed native of Maine who served as a colonel of the 2nd Iowa Cavalry. He survived a bullet wound in his lung in battle in Moscow, Tennessee, and later he was lauded for his bravery and aggression, spearheading the cavalry advance at the Battle of Nashville.

Cavalry and that Colonel Benjamin H. Grierson command the 10th. Hatch was a blonde, blue-eyed native of Maine who served as a colonel of the 2nd Iowa Cavalry. He survived a bullet wound in his lung in battle in Moscow, Tennessee, and later he was lauded for his bravery and aggression, spearheading the cavalry advance at the Battle of Nashville.

Cavalry and that Colonel Benjamin H. Grierson command the 10th. Hatch was a blonde, blue-eyed native of Maine who served as a colonel of the 2nd Iowa Cavalry. He survived a bullet wound in his lung in battle in Moscow, Tennessee, and later he was lauded for his bravery and aggression, spearheading the cavalry advance at the Battle of Nashville.

Off the battlefield, his personable nature earned him the trust and admiration of his troops. But Benjamin Grierson was an unlikely cavalry commander. When he was eight years old, a horse kicked him in the face, leaving him with a large scar across his cheek and a strong dislike of horses.

Off the battlefield, his personable nature earned him the trust and admiration of his troops. But Benjamin Grierson was an unlikely cavalry commander. When he was eight years old, a horse kicked him in the face, leaving him with a large scar across his cheek and a strong dislike of horses.

Off the battlefield, his personable nature earned him the trust and admiration of his troops. But Benjamin Grierson was an unlikely cavalry commander. When he was eight years old, a horse kicked him in the face, leaving him with a large scar across his cheek and a strong dislike of horses.

When the Civil War began, he left his job as a small-town music teacher in Illinois and sought a commission as an infantry officer. Instead, he was appointed as a major in the cavalry. Despite his initial disappointment, though, Grierson threw himself into the challenge.

When the Civil War began, he left his job as a small-town music teacher in Illinois and sought a commission as an infantry officer. Instead, he was appointed as a major in the cavalry. Despite his initial disappointment, though, Grierson threw himself into the challenge.