 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1859 - 732 sider
...nights, and against which we had but little protection. A young Indian, who had accompanied us from Fort Laramie, considered the danger to us so imminent that...to wait three days without advancing, in order to n~eet their great warrior, Bear's Rib, appointed first chief by General Barney's treaty, merely changing... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1859 - 742 sider
...nights, and against which we had but little protection. A young Indian, who had accompanied us from Fort Laramie, considered the danger to us so imminent that...to wait three days without advancing, in order to ireet their great warrior, Bear's Rib, appointed first chief by General Barney's treaty, merely changing... | |
 | 1904 - 676 sider
...imminent that he forsook our camp and joined his friends. the Minneconjous. * * * I consented to remain three days without advancing in order to meet their...treaty. merely changing our position to one offering better facilities for defense. At the expiration of the time, Bear's Rib not appearing, we broke camp... | |
 | Doane Robinson - 1904 - 676 sider
...two days and against which we had little protection. A young Indian who had accompanied us from Fort Laramie considered the danger to us so imminent that he forsook our camp and joined his friends. the Minneconjous. * * * I consented to remain three days without advancing in order to meet their great... | |
 | 1979 - 236 sider
...nights, and against which we had but little protection. A young Indian, who had accompanied us from Fort Laramie, considered the danger to us so imminent that...advancing, in order to meet their great warrior, Bear's Kib, appointed first chief by General Barney's treaty, merely changing our position to one offering... | |
 | Edward Raventon - 2003 - 284 sider
...nights and against which we had but little protection. A young Indian, who had accompanied us from Fort Laramie, considered the danger to us so imminent, that he forsook our camps and joined his friends, the Minikanyes. Under these embarrassing circumstances my associates... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1858 - 686 sider
...against which we had but little protection. A young Indian, who had accompanied us from Fort Larainie, considered the danger to us so imminent that he forsook...to wait three days without advancing, in order to tteet their great warrior, Bear's Rib, appointed first chief by General Harney's treaty, merely changing... | |
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Laramie, considered the danger to us so imminent that he forsook our camp and joined his friends, the Minikanyes. Under these embarrassing circumstances my associates evinced the most resolute bravery and determination to abide the result like true men.... 