John Dull writes to his wife, Giney Dull, about the possibility of visiting his home.
Dull writes about life in the camps.
Dull thanks his wife for sending butter and bread to camp, but asks for a written letter as well.
Dull writes about trying to obtain a leave from the army.
Dull explains reorganization of men into different companies.
Dull writes of his troubles returning from home back to camp, and the new position of his company.
Dull thanks Giney for her kind notes and asks that extra food be sent.
Dull explains to Giney that they have more than enough food in camp.
Dull writes that he has become sick and tries to cheer Giney as she has begun to lose hope in the cause.
Dull discusses his health and the weather as he hastens to write a letter to send with a friend and fellow soldier who is leaving on furlough.
Dull comments on life in camp.
Dull discusses his health and the possible transition of his company to mounted cavalry.
Dull describes the new camp in close contact with the Yankees.
Dull comments on the shortage of money among soldiers, and his general health and the health of his friends.
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