Meanwhile, Lee and Jackson, after the victory, which was called Gaines' Mill, planned to strike anew.
Harry awoke in the morning to find that most of the Northern army was gone.

The brigades had crossed the river in the night, breaking down the bridges behind them.

He saw the officers watching great columns of dust moving away, and he knew that they marked the line of the Northern march.

But the Southern scouts and skirmishers found many stragglers in the woods, most of them asleep or overpowered by weariness.

Thus they found the brilliant General Reynolds, destined to a glorious death afterward at Gettysburg, sound asleep in the bushes, having been lost from his command in the darkness and confusion.