...further service with Rosecrans at Chattanooga, sent on to "Washington as the bearer of dispatches. Ho there learned of his promotion to a Major-Generalship...meritorious conduct at the battle of Chickamauga." Ho might have retained this position in the army; and the military capacity he had displayed, the high...

...the country." After a week or two further service, he was sent as bearer of dispatches to Washington. He there learned of his promotion to a major-generalship...he was held by the Government, and the certainty of assignment to important commands seemed to augur a brilliant future. He was a poor man, too, .— ':&=>%BLOCK-HOUSE...

...few weeks' service with Uosecrans at Chattanooga, sent on to Washington as the bearer of despatches. He there learned of his promotion to a major-generalship...meritorious conduct at the battle of Chickamauga.'' Hc_might have retained this position in the army ; and the military capacity he had displayed, the...

...is a great man." General Garfield, on his arrival at Washington, found himself a full major-general of volunteers, " for gallant and meritorious conduct at the battle of Chickamauga." One curious transaction, occurring while Garfield was connected with the army of the Cumberland, has...

...the country." After a week or two further service, he was sent as bearer of dispatches to Washington. He there learned of his promotion to a major-generalship...he was held by the Government, and the certainty of assignment to important commands seemed to augur a brilliant future, _ Hejwas a poor n\an, too, BLOCK-HOUSE...

...your mark before the country." After a week or two of further service, he was sent to Washington, as bearer of dispatches. He there learned of his promotion...He might have retained this position in the army. The military capacity, which he had displayed, the high favor in which he was held by the government,...

...the country." After av/eek or two further service, he was sent as bearer of dispatches to Washington. He there learned of his promotion to a major-generalship...conduct at the battle of Chickamauga." He might have rec» O tained this position in the army, and the military capacity he had displayed, the high favor...

...the country." After a week or two further service, he was sent as bearer of dispatches to Washington. He there learned of his promotion to a major-generalship..."for gallant and meritorious conduct at the battle of Chiekamauga." He might have retained this position in the army, and the military capacity he had displayed,...

...same time he was sent to Washington as the bearer of dispatches. He there learned for the first time of his promotion to a Major-Generalship of volunteers " for gallant and meritorious conduct at the bat- ' tie of Chickamauga." He might have retained this position in the army; and the military capacity...

...Garfield hurried to Washington with dispatches. On his arrival he found himself a full major-general of volunteers — "for gallant and meritorious conduct at the battle of Chickamauga." CHRONOLOGICAL EVENTS OF GARFIELD'S LIFE. Was born in Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, 19th of November,...