n forces retreating into the hills surrounding the town. Most of the Confederates, including Lee, are happy about the outcome of the day's events and are confident about the battle to come in the morning. On the hills the Yankees dig in, setting up cannons and stone walls. General Longstreet is nervous. He knows that the hills are good defensive positions, and that Lee plans to attack rather than disengaging and moving the army toward Washington, D.C. Lee meets with his generals and is angry with General Ewell for not following his orders to take Cemetery Hill and/o
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