. History of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sixtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . new lines and skirmished with some semblanaof energy, but there were no more charges; the serious work of the day ancsummer was over, and the Confederate tide was receding. As the darkness fell, Stuart returned by the York Pike and prepared tcguard the retreat of Lees beaten army to the Potomac. The battle olRummels farm had lasted four hours, and the casualties had been aboutten per cent, of the numbers engaged. The importance of this battle on t

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. History of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sixtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . new lines and skirmished with some semblanaof energy, but there were no more charges; the serious work of the day ancsummer was over, and the Confederate tide was receding. As the darkness fell, Stuart returned by the York Pike and prepared tcguard the retreat of Lees beaten army to the Potomac. The battle olRummels farm had lasted four hours, and the casualties had been aboutten per cent, of the numbers engaged. The importance of this battle on thnumbers engaged. The battle of Gettysburg is generally regarded as th(turning point of the rebellion. It had wavered for two days in the balanceHad the Confederate horsemen gained the rear of the line of battle, there ipanic; Lee would have swept on to Philadelphia, New York, Washingtonwho shall say what might have followed? Who can be sure that w«should have been a united nation to-day?.

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