54
Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.
4 revisions | MiaKayla Koerber at Apr 24, 2020 01:28 PM | |
|---|---|---|
5452 State of Nebraska Executive Department General W.F. Cody. Lincoln January 6th 1891. Rushville. Nebraska. My Dear General. As you are a member of my Staff, I have detailed you for special service; the particular nature of which, was made known during our conversation. You will proceed to the scene of the Indian troubles, and communicate with General Miles. You will in addition to the special services referred to, please visit the different towns, if time permit, along the line of the Elkhorn Rail-Road, and use your influence to quiet excitement and remove apprehensions upon the part of the people. Please call upon General Colby, and give him your views as to the probability of the Indians breaking through the cordon of regular troops; your superior knowlodge of Indian character and mode of warfare, may enable you to make suggestions of importance. All Officers and members of the State Troops, and all others, will, please extend to you every courtesy. In testimony whereof. | 5452 State of Nebraska Executive Department General W.F.. Cody. Lincoln January 6th 1891. Rushville. Nebraska. My Dear General. As you are a member of my Staff, I hae detailed you for a special service; the particular nature of which, was made known during our conversation. You will proceed to the scene of the Indian troubles, and communicate with General Miles. You will in addition to the special services referred to, please visit the different towns, if time permit, along the line of the Elkhorn Rail-Road, and use your influence to quiet excitement and remove apprehensions upon the part of the people. Please call upon General Colby, and give him your views as to the probability of the Indians breaking through the cordon of regular troops; your superior knowlodge of Indian character and mode of warfare, may enable you to make suggestions of importance. All Officers and members of the State Troops, and all others, will, please extend to you every courtesy. In testimony whereof. [Jslior?] M. Thayer, |