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n. After desultory skirmishing, which continued most of the day until 1 o'clock P. M., he moved on the enemy in front. Gen. Ewell, who had been at Carline, came up from that direction, and reached a position on our extreme left. Soon after Gen. Hill advanced to the attack. Here Gen. Ewell encountered a large body of the enemy, who had apparently come up from the rear of Gettysburg, and who afterwards constituted the extreme right of the enemy. With two of his divisions — Rodes's and Early's — he engaged the enemy in his front simultaneously, with Gen. A. P. Hill in the centre. While this was progressing Gen. Longstreet swing around his column to the right, and on Thursday morning appeared on the enemy's extreme left. Such was the position of our lines in the first day's engagement. The result of the fighting that day was the complete repulse of the enemy from his position, followed by Gen. Hill's and part of Gen. Ewell's corps, who drove them across the range of hills betw