USA > Wisconsin > Richland County > History of Crawford and Richland counties, Wisconsin > Part 27
USA > Wisconsin > Crawford County > History of Crawford and Richland counties, Wisconsin > Part 27
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HISTORY OF CRAWFORD COUNTY.
might be wanted, they agreed to stay, and Mr. Dease gave them twelve bushels of corn and forty loaves of bread.
Sunday, November 13th-At 12 o'clock, three men, of the Gens de la Feuille, arrived under the "Buffalo that Plays ;" they were received as secret enemies, and got no assistance from us.
Monday, November 14th-A Folle Avoine canoe arrived and told us Mr. Dickson would probably be here in two or three days.
Tuesday, November 15th-A violent storm of rain all day. Nothing new.
Wednesday, November 16th-Cold north wind. Not able to plaster in the fort.
Thursday, November 17th-Continued very cold. Being ration day, I ordered one and a half pounds bustard meat be issued ; one pound of that meat not by any means being equal to that quantity of venison or beef. Bought a keg of high wines of Mr. Brisbois, at $14 the gallon, so by reducing it to be able to give, in this cold weather, a gill of whisky to each man on fatigue, etc.
Friday, November 18th-Paid the masons for making two chimneys, £49, 16s., 8d. At 10 o'clock three Sauk canoes arrived, bearing each a flag. They are all in winter quarters at the Riviere des Ayouais ; that is part, of three dif- ferent Nations, Sanks, Kickapoos and Renards. They bring word that the American fort, at the foot of the Riviere des Moines Rapids, was abandoned about the 20th of October. The Americans had burnt the fort and proceeded to the Illinois.
Saturday, November 19th-Continual rain and cold. A report was spread that the Sauks had turned against us, and that those seventeen Sanks that arrived on the 18th were come with an intention to take away the women from this place. After making every inquiry, found the report to be groundless.
Sunday, November 20th .- At 10 o'clock the Sauks called a council, when they pressed very hard to get a trader to their village; but we
told them we were not masters of the traders, and, at any rate, there was only one, who bought a few goods merely to support the troops of this post ; but I was in daily expecta- tion of seeing their Father, when no doubt they would receive ample support for the winter. 'But in the event of their Father's not coming, I would even go so far as to take powder from the big guns, to assist them.
Monday, November 21st .- Last evening the Feuille, with twenty-one of his young men, ar- rived, in hopes of seeing Mr. Dickson. This evening twenty of the Gens de la Feuilles ar- rived-bad Indians, rather American inclined.
Tuesday, Nov. 22d .- Called a council of all the Indians and whites here, wherein I told the traders to sell no powder to the Gens de la Feuilles; that in the event of Mr. Dickson's not coming, we should want all the powder the traders had, to furnish a little to our allies. The Feuille and Little Corbeau both spoke and ap- proved of what I had done, and abused the Gens de la Feuilles very much for their bad conduct in adhering to the Americans.
Wednesday, Nov. 23d .- The Little Corbeau called a council of all the Sauks, Kickapoos and Renards present, and gave them a pipe, assuring them of his friendship towards them, and his determination to support them in the war against the Americans.
CAPT. ANDERSON'S MILITARY ORDERS.
FORT MCKAY, 1814.
In case of an alarm, two shots will be fired from the six-pounder, when every man, the militia not excepted, will immediately repair to the garrison.
When any British flag arrives, or leaves this post, a swivel will be fired to salute such flag, unless otherwise ordered by the commanding officer.
August 11th .-- Ordered that an interpreter and twelve of the volunteers go off early to-morrow morning, in order to bring up the barges that went adrift from this place, and, according to Indian reports, are lying on sand-banks a few
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HISTORY OF CRAWFORD COUNTY.
leagues below. Seven men of the Michigan fencibles, with the artillery men, take lessons at the cannon daily, that is, immediately after parade, at 6 o'clock in the morning, and before parade in the evening. Three of the Michigans will be daily employed in making leaden balls for the guns and swivels. One of the officers, taken from the roster, with three interpreters, militia, or privates will do patrol duty every night. The patrol will be appointed by the officer of the day, and will walk around the village every two hours during the night, and will take up any stragglers that may be going about after - o'clock, no matter who or what he may be, unless he can give the countersign.
A countersign is to be given every night, by the commanding officer, to such officers as he may think necessary, and to the officer of patrol, and sergeant of the guard. Any officer or pri- vate, to whom the commanding officer may give the countersign, on being convicted of having divulged it to any person whatever, will be im- mediately put in close confinement, and kept there till an opportunity offers to send him into Mackinaw for his trial, as the enormity of the crime would be out of the reach of any court- martial that can be held here for the present.
August 12th .- No Indian, man, woman or child, will be allowed to enter the fort without orders from the commanding officer. This is ordered in consequence of there being, among the Renards particularly, many Indians who are bad subjects, and cannot be distinguished by some of the officers of the day.
August 13th .- The absolute necessity of lend- ing every assistance to save the harvest, makes it absolutely requsite to allow the farmers to keep at their work, and not to assemble, as ordered, to-morrow at 10 o'clock; but they will make it a point to appear under arms every Sunday after this, at 10 o'clock in the morning, before the fort door, unless some urgency may require it to be otherwise ordered.
August 14th .- Lieut. Brisbois having brought word that a fine large American boat, covered
as a gun-boat, was lying a little above Fort Mad- ison, on the shore quite near the water, ordered that Lient. Graham, with one interpreter and six men, go for the barge. When they reach the Rock river, or at any time during the voyage, if Lieut. Graham gets any certain news of the enemy's approach, he will either come back himself with the men, or send back, as he finds most requisite. When he gets to the Rock river, he will give a carrot of tobacco to the chiefs, soldiers and braves, and request of them. as many as he thinks fit to go with him, not only to assist in bringing up the barge, but to gnard him against any of the Sanks, etc., that may be ill-disposed, from the Missouri; and if he can prevail on the Indians to assist him in bringing the barge up here, they shall be well paid when the re-inforcement arrives from Mackinaw; otherwise to try and run her up into the Rock river, that I can send for her from here. In case he can find no means of getting her up, he will set fire to and burn her, to pre- vent her falling into the enemy's hands.
August 15th .- Ordered that a fatigue party will, to-morrow, if the weather will permit, he employed in repairing a small breast-work at the lower end, and one at the upper end of the vil- lage ; and that carpenters be employed in mounting a half-pound swivel.
August 16th .- The patrol will be suspended for the present, as a party has gone down be- low, and will keep directly in the enemy's way; but the principal object of this is, to afford ev- ery means possible to assist in getting in the harvest. We have only a very short allowance of flour, three barrels remaining. To-morrow the artificers will be employed in widening the passage through the fort, in order to run out the guns on three field carriages.
August 17th .- The artificers will commence, to-morrow, making scaffolds for the sentries, to elevate them above the pickets. Ordered that the voulunteers, when on guard, if they are not attentive to their duties, as sentries ought to be,
ـطرب
Thomas Le Brower
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HISTORY OF CRAWFORD COUNTY.
shall be assigned to the same duty the next day, and so continue till they are attentive.
August 18th .- To-morrow morning at 6 o'clock, a party of officers and interpreters are to begin and practice the use of the three-pound- er, commencing at 6 o'clock, until otherwise or- dered, the exercise to be of two hours duration daily.
August 19th .- Ordered, that the commissary take every means to get in flour as fast as possi- ble. As there are no articles in the store, that will answer the inhabitants in exchange for their flour, he will give orders on Michael Brisbois, Sr., for any flour he may purchase, till further orders.
Angust 20th .- Having the other three-pound- er mounted, it is ordered that the two guns drill in brigade, twice every day, Sunday excepted, and to practice sham battles. The bombardier will be active in getting all the guns and swiv- els in the highest order, as expeditiously as pos- sible.
August 21st .- Ordered that black-smiths be employed to do such work as is necessary about the guns.
August 22d .- Ordered, that all accounts, of flour and other articles borrowed, be settled, or made out, by the 25th inst.
August 23d .- Ordered, that as Chesier, the black-smith, is idle, and does not work as he ought to do, another black-smith be employed, and having no tools, will make use of Chesier's shop, etc., till the work necessary about the guns be finished.
sist the Sauk Nation of Indians in the preserva- tion of their wives and children.
Lieut. Graham will take the command. The commissary will issue fifteen days full rations of pork, and five days full rations of flour. In- terpreter Renville will leave this place early to- morrow morning, and proceed with all haste to the chief of the Feuilles, and inform him of the expedition going below, and tell him that I re- quest he will come down immediately, with as many of his young men as he can possibly spare, and go down and assist the Sauks; and at the same time to tell him to send word to the Little Corbeau, etc., to move this way immedi- ately; but to remain about the Prairie a La Crosse, till further orders, and as soon as the Little Corbeau arrives there, he will send word and let me know, and Mr. Renville will return here as soon as possible.
August 25th .- Ordered, that the Sauk chief, Thomas, leave this place to-morrow morning, for the Sauks at Rock river, to inform them, that an expedition will leave here on the 27th, for that place. Lieut. Graham will have every- thing ready to march at 8 o'clock on that day. The men in general, going on the expedition below, are destitute of shirts. It is, therefore, ordered, that the commanding officers will give to such as he finds in absolute want, an order on Mr. Brisbois, to furnish them such necessities, and it will be deducted from their pay, when they are paid.
Aug. 26th .- Ordered, that the commissary ang ment the rations for the expedition going below, giving each man ten- ounces of pork, and one and a half pounds of flour. Those that remain here, will have six ounces of pork, and two pounds of flour.
August 24th .- Ordered, that two lientanants of the Indian department, namely, Lient. Gra- ham and Lieut. Brisbois, and three interpreters, Augustin Rock, I. B. Guillroy, Francois Bou- ehre dit La Malice, with Bombardier Keating, Aug. 27th .- Ordered that ---. do the duty of interpreter, from this date, till further orders, and that he receive the pay and allow- ances that other interpreters do. The Sioux and Renards will leave this place to-morrow morning, to go and join the expedition to the eight Michigan fencibles, and sixteen of the volunteers, with a brass three-pounder, and two swivels in the gun-boat, and a barge, be all ready to march the 27th inst., on an expedition against the Americans, in order to meet them on their way up here at the Rock river, and as- | Rock river. The commissary will furnish the
12
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HISTORY OF CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Sionx six bushels of wheat, and the Renards four, for their provisions, till they reach the Sanks.
Ang. 28th .- Ordered that Capt. Grignon pre- pare himself to leave this place, to-morrow morn- ing at 10, for Mackinaw, with dispatches, and that an interpreter go, expressly to notify the Little Corbean's band that the enemy are coming up, and direct him to camp somewhere about the Prairie a La Crosse, till further orders. The militia having been ordered to parade at 10 o'clock this morning, many of them came with- ont guns, and some of them did not come at all. It is, therefore, ordered that when in future the militia are called out, if they do not all ap- pear at the hour appointed, with their arms, those disobeying such orders shall be liable to a fine of fifteen dollars, to be levied on their goods and chattels, otherwise to be confined in the guard house, during the commanding offi- cer's pleasure.
Aug. 29th .- Ordered that, as Capt. Grignon is now gone, and no officer of the bay volunteers here, what few of his company remain be in- cluded in Capt. Anderson's company, till fnr- ther orders.
Aug. 30th .- That two men be employed saw- ing boards and planks for the use of the garri- son.
Ang. 31st .- Ordered that interpreter Frenier, with three men, set off to-morrow morning, to go and inform the Little Corbeau, as mentioned in orders of the 28th inst., lest the express the Feuille sent should fail.
Sept. Ist .- Ordered that the commissary tell the inhabitants, if they do not be more active in making flour for the use of the troops, that men will be placed in their barns and mills by the commanding officer to thrash and grind their wheat, for the use of the garrison. That the men so employed will be paid from the produce of their flour, and for the balance the govern- ment will be accountable to the different indi- vidual owners.
Sept. 2d .- Ordered, that interpreter Grignon leave this place to-morrow morning with four men to take flour to the detachment gone to the Rock river.
Sept. 3d .- Ordered, that the commissary ex- change with the inhabitants, as often as the opportunity may offer, whisky for flour or wheat, till further orders.
Sept. 4th .- Ordered, that no person be allowed to go into the fort, except those accustomed to do duty, without the permission of the officer of the day.
Sept. 5th .- Ordered, that a mare and colt, belonging to one Fontaine, a Canadian, who left here three years ago, and ever since has resided in Illinois, be taken and broken in, for the use of the garrison.
Sept. 6th .- Ordered, that the fort gate be shut every evening at 8 o'clock ; and the guards be changed at 7 o'clock in the morning, till fur- ther orders.
Sept. 7th .- Ordered, that the four Sauks, who brought letters from Lieut. Graham, leave this place to-morrow morning, to return to the Rock river.
Sept. 14th .- Ordered, that a barge leave this place under interpreter Rock's command, with eight volunteers, and the three men that came in the wooden canoe from the portage, to go and bring the ordnance stores, etc. Also, that Lance Corporal Heywood be attached to the guns, under Sergt. Keating, aud that the officers and men, from the detachment to the Rock river, return to their duty in the garrison, as usual.
Sept. 18th .- Ordered, that the Michigan fenci- bles, and Lance Corporal Haywood, of the 10th Volunteer band, with ten volunteers and seven militia, will be attached to the guns, and be drilled daily, and now and then practice firing, under Sergt. Keating, of the Royal artillery. A sufficient number of men will be selected from the volunteers and militia, as mentioned above, to man the six-pounder, and the two three-
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HISTORY OF CRAWFORD COUNTY.
pounders. Such men will be exempt from other duty till otherwise ordered.
Ordered, that eight of the volunteers, in- cluding one sergeant and one corporal, mount guard daily; that the guards be relieved at 7 o'clock every morning. That the guards take up their quarters, in the garrison, for the time being, and not absent themselves, on any pretense, without the permission of the officer of the day, whose business it will be to attend when the guards are relieved and see that all the men are as clean as circumstances will admit of ; and see that they have on them a cartouch-box and bayonet, that their guns are in good order, and that the sentries are regularly relieved by the corporal.
Ordered, that carpenters be employed, and a party of the volunteers, when not otherwise on duty, together with a party of militia, be kept on fatigue, in order to repair the fort. When any of the inhabitants or militia are or- dered with a team of horses or oxen, a reasona- ble allowance will be made them for such team. The militia, when on fatigue (provisions being scarce), will furnish themselves with food, for which an equivalent in pay will be made them. All men on actual duty will receive one gill of whisky per day, till otherwise ordered.
Lieut. Porlier, of the volunteers, and Lieuts. Graham and Brisbois of the Indian department, will each in turn, do the duty of officer of the day, having an eye on the garrison in general, keeping everything in order, and reporting to the commanding officer, the state of the new guards when mounted, as well as every other materiał circumstance coming to his knowledge.
Sept. 19th .- Ordered, that the mnen drilling at the guns, under Sergt. Keating of the Royal artil- lery, be all present, at the hours of 7 o'clock in the morning, and 3 o'clock in the afternoon ; and should any be absent, Sergt. Keating will report them to the officer of the day, who will report them to the commanding officer.
Ordered, that the commissary attend at 7 o'clock every morning at the fort, to issue ra-
tions of whisky, agreeable to a requisition signed by the officer of the day.
Sept. 23d .- Ordered that four shots be fired from each of the three guns, every Sunday, till otherwise ordered. A target will be placed in a convenient place to prevent any accident, and at the same time so placed as to be able to re- cover the round shot.
Sept. 26th-Ordered, that a court of inquiry be held in Fort McKay, at )0 o'clock this morning, to inquire into the condnet of Pierre Emerie, of the volunteers, and Solomon Demai- raix, of the Michigans, both privates, who were confined in the guard house yesterday, for diso- bedience of orders. Also to examine Pierre Kennet and Pierre Grignon, Jr., both privates in the volunteers, for quarreling and fighting while on guard this morning. The court to consist of Lieuts. Graham and Brisbois, of the Indian department, and Lieut. Porlier of the volunteers, Lieut. Graham to be president.
Ordered, that no whisky be exchanged for any other article; but what whisky now remains will be kept for the use of the guards and fa. tigue parties, unless the commissary may re- ceive other orders from the commanding officer.
The court of inquiry finding that Demairaix, of the Michigans and Kennet and Grignon of the volunteers, who had been confined, were not guilty of a crime to merit punishment, they are therefore released from the guard-house. But Pierre Emerie, of the volunteers, acknowl- edging his crime, a court martial is ordered to be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock for his trial. The court to consist of Lieut. Graham, of the Indian department, president, and Lient. Brisbois of the Indian department, and Lieut. Porlier, of the volunteers, members.
Sept. 28th .- A court martial, for the trial of Pierre Emerie, of the volunteers, having been held this day, of which Lieut. Graham was president, and Lients. Brisbois and Porlier, members, where he, the said Emerie, was found guilty of disobedience of orders, in refusing to mount guard. The court condemned the pris-
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HISTORY OF CRAWFORD COUNTY.
oner to be sent in irons to Mackinaw,to lose his pay for the time of his service, and to lose his share of the prize money taken in the capitu- lation of Fort McKay. But being recommended to the elemeney of the commanding officer, and the court being of the opinion that his dis- obeying orders proceeded more through igno- rance, than a wish to be mutinous, the com- manding officer, therefore, orders, that he be released from confinement, and immediately return to his duty.
October, Ist .- Ordered, that on Monday next, every man not on guard, etc., be employed on fatigue, to finish as soon as possible, the re- pairing of the fort. Also that a court of inquiry be held on Monday next at 12 o'clock to exam- ine into the crimes, for which Pierre Vasseur and Jacques Hebert, of the Michigans, were confined this morning, Lient. Duncan Graham to be president, and Lieuts. Brisbois and Por- lier, members.
Oct. 3d .- Ordered, from to-morrow morning, · only half rations of liquor will be issued to the troops.
Oet. 7th. Ordered, that Pierre Vasseur and Jacques Hebert, both privates in the Michigan feneibles, be released from the guard-house, and both confined to the square at hard labor, the former for eight days, and the latter for six from this date. And that Pierre Provancall, of the volunteers, who was confined for having al- lowed the above mentioned Michigan fencibles to go out of the garrison at night without leave, be released from the gnard-house, and confined to hard labor in the square for four days, after which, all shall return to their duty, as soon as their respective terms of hard labor have ex- pired.
Oct. 8th .- Ordered, that one day's rations be issued as usual to the troops, and one of hulled Indian corn; that is, every other day one quart of corn be issued, in place of pork and flour, till further orders.
Oct. 11th-Ordered, that Lient. Graham, with interpreter Berthe, and five men, namely, E.
Piche, Bourdon, Langlos, La HIonde and Le Mire, leave this place to-morrow morning with dispatches for Mackinaw, to be delivered to Lieut. Grignon at Green Bay, from whence they will return here immediately.
Ordered, that there will be no more practic- ing with the guns at a target, till further orders.
Oct. 15th .- Ordered, that an ox be bought and that four day's rations be issued at a time, that is, one pound of beef, and two pounds of flour, for one day, and one quart of eorn for the second day, and so on alternately.
Oct. 18th .- Ordered, that at 4 o'clock this afternoon, a royal salute be fired, and that all the troops and Indians be present. Immedi- ately after which, a council will be held to in- form the troops and Indians the news from Mackinaw*
Oct. 20th .- Ordered, that the troops be mus- tered, on the 24th inst., at 10 o'clock in the morning; and on the 25th, as Mr. Rolette has offered to furnish money for that purpose, they will be paid up to the 24th.
Oct. 21st .- Ordered, that Lieut. Brisbois, of the Indian department, act as overseer of the workmen at the fort, for which he shall be en- titled to receive an additional allowance of pay, until further orders, of five shillings per day.
November 3d .- Ordered, that Mr. HIonore, lately acting commissary, for which he re- ceived the pay of a lieutenant in the volun- teers, be suspended from that duty and pay till further orders. This is ordered, from his hav- ing, when drunk, made use of most disre- spectful and abusive language to the command- ing officer, in defiance of all military order and discipline.
Ordered, that Lieut. Brisbois, of the Indian department, receive to-morrow morning of Mr. Honore, all the accounts and stores lately in his charge as commissary, till further orders.
*This probably refers to the repulse of the Americans in their attack on that place, under Majs. Croghan and Holmes, Aug. 4th, 1814, and the subsequent capture of two American vessels engaged in bloekading Mackinaw, as men- tioned in Lient. Col. McDouall's letter to Capt. Anderson, Sept. 23d, 1814.
189
IHISTORY OF CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Nov. 6th-Ordered, that the militia be ex- empt from appearing in parade in future on Sundays, till further orders.
Nov. 12th .- Ordered, that no more drilling be practiced for the present, because the men are continually on fatigue, and the rainy season has made the parade-ground too muddy.
Nov. 17th .- Ordered, that a keg of high wines be bought, and that the acting commis- sary issue to each man on actual duty one gill of liquor, till further orders. Also, as bustard meat is not equal in bulk or sustenance to other meat, that one and a half pounds of that meat must be issued per ration, till further orders.
Nov. 28th .- Ordered, that the troops at- tached to this garrison, when not on duty may, with the permission of the officers of their re- spective corps, be allowed to work for the in- habitants of this post, till further orders.
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN DOCUMENTS, 1814-15.
List of Canadian voyageurs who volunteered their services, at Mackinaw, June 21, 1814, to go to Prairie du Chien, on an expedition against the Americans.
Joseph Rolette, Thomas G. Anderson, Joseph Polvin, Benjamin Roy, Ed. Picke, dit W. G. Stursman, Barnabe Sans Soisi, S. St. Germain, Pierre Grignon, Pierre Lambert, Jacques Sav- ard, Jean B. Soyer. Pierre Gauslin, Etienne Dyon, Ant. Gautheru, Amable Tourpin, Jacques Lemire, John Campbell, Ant. Asselin, P. Prov- ancall, Jean B. Emerie, Baptiste Berthe, An- toine Bercier, Louis Provancall, Francois La Chappelle, Gabriel La Londe, Jean M. Duch- arme, J. B. Faribault, J. B. Parant, Gabriel Danie, Louis Bourdon, Etienne Serare, Joseph Ouitelle, Luke Dubois, Francois St. Maurice, L. Dejrne, Sol. Bellange, Louis Desognier, Fran- cois Fronere, Emanuel Ranger, Joseph F'ilion, Henry Fleure, Colin Campbell, Alexis Larose, Amable Gervais, Jean B. Bouchard, Francois Boivin, Jacques Laurent, Michael Gravelle, Pierre Emerie, Colish Veaux, Antoine Felix, St. B. Philip, Joseph Dagenais, Joseph Minette, Prudent Langlois, Pierre Crochier, Amable J.
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