Jefferson Barracks Military Post

Mm.

Um, Saturday we are at Cafe Telegraph, which is down on Telegraph, right by Jefferson Barracks.

We'll play down there 7:00 to 10:00.

No cover charge, great food.

That's it.

By Jefferson Barracks.

Don't

think you're clear if you see one.

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For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. read by hope annual report of the commissioner of indian affairs december eighteen twenty seven by the commissioner of indian affairs the secretary of war to general gaines august third eighteen twenty seven by james barbara sir information has been received by this department of several outrages being perpetrated by the winnebago tribe of indians attended with circumstances that make it necessary they should be severely chastised for their insolence and violence the extent of the combination is as yet uncertain it is however sufficiently great especially having reference to their long-continued hostility in number to justify and indeed to require that a respectable portion of our force should be carried to the theatre of their outrages the neighbourhood of prairie du chien the post itself having been threatened we have been advised by governor cass that general atkinson with great promptness had prepared to move with a portion of the troops a regiment and four companies from jefferson barracks to fort crawford and it is possible that colonel snelling and indeed general brady both may have also united portions of their respective commands for the same objective I presume that the measures already adopted to protect our citizens and to inflict due chastisement on the offenders will have been successfully carried into effect, and doubt not that they will meet the exigency of the occasion.

Let the department be regularly advised of the course of events.

I have the honor to be signed James Borborough, Major General E.P. Gaines, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, December 1827, by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Headquarters, Western Department October 11, 1827, by Edmund P. Gaines.

Jefferson Barracks, October 11, 1827.

Sir, I have the honor to transmit herewith the reports of Brigadier General Atkinson, numbered 1 to 6 inclusively, giving a detailed account of the late expedition, which is terminated in an adjustment of our differences with the Winnebago Indians, with a voluntary surrender on the part of the chiefs of that nation of six of the principal offenders of the hostile party.

The neighborhood of Prairie du Chien, the post itself having been threatened.

We have been advised by Governor Cass that General Atkinson, with great promptness, had prepared to move with a portion of the troops, a regiment and four companies, from Jefferson Barracks to Fort Crawford, and it is possible that Colonel Snelling and indeed General Brady both may have also united portions of their respective commands for the same objective.

I presume that the measures already adopted to protect our citizens and to inflict due chastisement on the offenders will have been successfully carried into effect, and doubt not that they will meet the exigency of the occasion.

Let the department be regularly advised of the course of events.

Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, December 1827, by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Headquarters, Western Department, October 11, 1827, by Edmund P. Gaines.

Jefferson Barracks, October 11, 1827.

Sir, I have the honor to transmit herewith the reports of Brigadier General Atkinson, numbered one to six inclusively, giving a detailed account of the late expedition which has terminated in an adjustment of our differences with the Winnebago Indians, with a voluntary surrender on the part of the chiefs of that nation of six of the principal offenders of the hostile party.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. read by hope annual report of the commissioner of indian affairs december eighteen twenty seven by the commissioner of indian affairs the secretary of war to general gaines august third eighteen twenty seven by james sir information has been received by this department of several outrages being perpetrated by the winnebago tribe of indians attended with circumstances that make it necessary they should be severely chastised for their insolence and violence the extent of the combination is as yet uncertain it is however sufficiently great especially having reference to their long-continued hostility in number to justify and indeed to require that a respectable portion of our force should be carried to the theatre of their outrages the neighbourhood of prairie du chien the post itself having been threatened we have been advised by governor cass that general atkinson with great promptness had prepared to move with a portion of the troops a regiment and four companies from jefferson barracks to fort crawford and it is possible that colonel snelling and indeed general brady both may have also united portions of their respective commands for the same objective I presume that the measures already adopted to protect our citizens and to inflict due chastisement on the offenders will have been successfully carried into effect, and doubt not that they will meet the exigency of the occasion.

Let the department be regularly advised of the course of events.

I have the honor to be signed, James Borborough, Major General E.P. Gaines, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, December 1827 by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Headquarters, Western Department October 11, 1827, by Edmund P. Gaines.

Jefferson Barracks, October 11, 1827.

Sir, I have the honor to transmit herewith the reports of Brigadier General Atkinson, numbered 1 to 6 inclusively, giving a detailed account of the late expedition, which is terminated in an adjustment of our differences with the Winnebago Indians, with a voluntary surrender on the part of the chiefs of that nation of six of the principal offenders of the hostile party.

It is, however, sufficiently great, especially having reference to their long-continued hostility and number, to justify and indeed to require that a respectable portion of our force should be carried to the theater of their outrages, the neighborhood of Prairie du Chien, the post itself having been threatened.

We have been advised by Governor Cass that General Atkinson, with great promptness, had prepared to move with a portion of the troops, a regiment and four companies, from Jefferson Barracks to Fort Crawford, and it is possible that Colonel Snelling and indeed General Brady both may have also united portions of their respective commands for the same objective.

I presume that the measures already adopted to protect our citizens and to inflict due chastisement on the offenders will have been successfully carried into effect, and doubt not that they will meet the exigency of the occasion.

Let the department be regularly advised of the course of events.

Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, December 1827, by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Headquarters, Western Department, October 11, 1827, by Edmund P. Gaines.

Jefferson Barracks, October 11, 1827.

Sir, I have the honor to transmit herewith the reports of Brigadier General Atkinson, numbered one to six inclusively, giving a detailed account of the late expedition, which is terminated in an adjustment of our differences with the Winnebago Indians, with a voluntary surrender on the part of the chiefs of that nation of six of the principal offenders of the hostile party.

It is, however, sufficiently great, especially having reference to their long-continued hostility and number, to justify and indeed to require that a respectable portion of our force should be carried to the theater of their outrages, the neighborhood of Prairie du Chien, the post itself having been threatened.

We have been advised by Governor Cass that General Atkinson, with great pompness, had prepared to move with a portion of the troops, a regiment and four companies, from Jefferson Barracks to Fort Crawford, and it is possible that Colonel Snelling and indeed General Brady both may have also united portions of their respective commands for the same objective.

I presume that the measures already adopted to protect our citizens and to inflict due chastisement on the offenders will have been successfully carried into effect, and doubt not that they will meet the exigency of the occasion.

Let the department be regularly advised of the course of events.

Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, December eighteen twenty-seven, by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Headquarters, Western Department, October eleventh, eighteen twenty-seven, by Edmund P. Gaines.

Jefferson Barracks, October eleventh, eighteen twenty-seven.

Sir, I have the honor to transmit herewith the reports of Brigadier General Atkinson, numbered one to six inclusively, giving a detailed account of the late expedition, which is terminated in an adjustment of our differences with the Winnebago Indians, with a voluntary surrender on the part of the chiefs of that nation of six of the principal offenders of the hostile party.

It is, however, sufficiently great, especially having reference to their long-continued hostility and number, to justify and indeed to require that a respectable portion of our force should be carried to the theater of their outrages, the neighborhood of Prairie du Chien, the post itself having been threatened.

We have been advised by Governor Cass that General Atkinson, with great promptness, had prepared to move with a portion of the troops, a regiment and four companies, from Jefferson Barracks to Fort Crawford, and it is possible that Colonel Snelling and indeed General Brady both may have also united portions of their respective commands for the same objective.

I presume that the measures already adopted to protect our citizens and to inflict due chastisement on the offenders will have been successfully carried into effect, and doubt not that they will meet the exigency of the occasion.

Let the department be regularly advised of the course of events.

Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, December 1827, by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Headquarters, Western Department, October 11, 1827, by Edmund P. Gaines.

Jefferson Barracks, October 11, 1827.

Sir, I have the honor to transmit herewith the reports of Brigadier General Atkinson, numbered 1 to 6 inclusively, giving a detailed account of the late expedition, which is terminated in an adjustment of our differences with the Winnebago Indians, with a voluntary surrender on the part of the chiefs of that nation of six of the principal offenders of the hostile party.