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G. J. Huntley to Miss Tincy Huntley, June 3, 1862, page 2

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  • wcu_civil_war-334.jp2
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  • but I don't know whether any of the privates was killed or not. It seemed from the way you write that you thought I was suffering for something to eat. I have had plenty all the time except when we was on long marches and then I fared pretty well. We have fared very well so far and as for cooking our victuals, I can beat any­ thing at that in Old Rutherford but I don't know whether any of the privates was killed or not. It seemed from the way you write that you thought I was suffering for something to eat. I have had plenty all the time except when we was on long marches and then I fared pretty well. We have fared very well so far and as for cooking our victuals, I can beat any­ thing at that in Old Rutherford. The Yankies has been throwing bombs at us all the morning. I went out on a hill side this morning and watched them throw bombs awhile. They can't quite reach us with them from where they are. The Yankies has got three balloons here close to us that is up watching us nearly all the time. We can see them plain from our camp. As for my giving you a name for the new horned—I don't suppose I can give any better a name than you can. I will send you a name and if you don't like it all right. Elmina Emery Huntley or Amy Emery ary one Write soon. G. J. Huntley Great fighting is expected here till the fate of Richmond is decided. Miss Tincy Huntley please hand over
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