The story also tracks with Grant’s love of horses and horse racing ... Stony Ford estate included ‘the Boston rocker in which General Grant smoked his last cigar.’ ...

Grant was reportedly caught for speeding his horse-drawn carriage in the nation’s capital in 1872 ... Grant served as the Commanding General of the Union Army before he became president in ...

Early in the Civil War, Union forces were struggling in the East but winning in the West, where a relentless Ulysses S. Grant scored victory after victory to ascend through the ranks. In commandIn ...

In 1872, President Ulysses S. Grant was arrested for speeding on his horse-drawn carriage in Washington ... but Grant still faced consequences. Grant, the general who helped lead the Union ...

Grant, who had an eye for spirited horses and an apparent yen ... president talked about the officer’s experience during the civil war. The former general “told him that he would not get ...

His horse was three times shot under him ... Very respectfully, your obedient servant, U.S. GRANT, Brigadier-General. Brig.-Gen.

27, 1908, seven years before his death. "The General's Love for Horses and His Pleasure in Driving Were the Cause of His Trouble," the article notes about Grant.

"The General's Love for Horses and His Pleasure in Driving Were the Cause of His Trouble," the article notes about Grant. Aliza Chasan is a Digital Content Producer for "60 Minutes" and CBSNews.com.