Holloway, Emory. Walt Whitman: An Interpretation in Narrative. New York & London: Alfred A. Knopf, 1926.
Type
book
Genre
literary criticism
An Archive of Art and Literature by the Bohemians of Antebellum New York
His toast to the "Success to the Southern Arms" leads to a response from Whitman that prompts a violent arguement between the two men. Whitman ends his Pfaff's association during the Civil War after Arnold grabs his hair during this argument.
Whitman asks after him in a letter to Nat Bloom and Fred Gray dated March 19, 1863.
Gray corresponded with Whitman through letters.
Pfaff is the only person who still remains at Pfaff's when Whitman returns to the bar twenty years after his argument with Arnold.
Little is known of Bloom outside of his affiliation with the Fred Gray Association.
Whitman asks after him in a letter to Nat Bloom and Fred Gray dated March 19, 1863.