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Domestic News July 22, 1836

The Arkansas Advocate

Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas

What is this article about?

Unconditional surrender of the Creek Indians to General Jesup reported, with 10-12 hundred hostile Indians entering Gen. Patterson's camp by late June 1836, effectively ending the war and allowing volunteers to return home.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF THE CREEKS.

Observer office, Decatur, July 1st, 1836.

It is with pleasure that we present the patrons of the Observer, with the highly gratifying intelligence of the surrender of the Creek Indians to General Jesup. We received our information of a gentleman who arrived in Decatur this morning from Huntsville, who heard a letter read which was written by Gen. Patterson to his brother in Huntsville, and was received in that place yesterday the 30th ult. The hostile Indians had all come in to Gen. P.'s camp with the exception of one or two hundred who were expected in soon. Those that had already surrendered amounted to ten or twelve hundred. The war is now considered as closed, and there is but little doubt that those who so generously tendered their services as volunteer soldiers to bring about this desirable result, will very soon be enabled to leave the field of arms and return to their friends.

What sub-type of article is it?

Indian Affairs Military Rebellion Or Revolt

What keywords are associated?

Creek Surrender General Jesup Gen Patterson Indian War Volunteer Soldiers

What entities or persons were involved?

General Jesup Gen. Patterson Creek Indians

Domestic News Details

Event Date

June 30, 1836

Key Persons

General Jesup Gen. Patterson Creek Indians

Outcome

ten or twelve hundred hostile indians surrendered; war considered closed; volunteers expected to return home soon.

Event Details

The Creek Indians unconditionally surrendered to General Jesup, with all hostile Indians coming into Gen. Patterson's camp except one or two hundred expected soon.

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