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 					<p>Afterwards General Gardner, <abbr class="initialism eoc">C.S.A.</abbr> <a href="chapter-5.xhtml#noteref-1" epub:type="backlink">↩</a></p>
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-					<p>General Garland expressed a wish to get a message back to General Twiggs, his division commander, or General Taylor, to the effect that he was nearly out of ammunition and must have more sent to him, or otherwise be reinforced. Deeming the return dangerous he did not like to order anyone to carry it, so he called for a volunteer. Lieutenant Grant offered his services, which were accepted. <cite>—Publishers.</cite> <a href="chapter-8.xhtml#noteref-2" epub:type="backlink">↩</a></p>
+					<p>General Garland expressed a wish to get a message back to General Twiggs, his division commander, or General Taylor, to the effect that he was nearly out of ammunition and must have more sent to him, or otherwise be reinforced. Deeming the return dangerous he did not like to order anyone to carry it, so he called for a volunteer. Lieutenant Grant offered his services, which were accepted. <cite>—⁠Publishers.</cite> <a href="chapter-8.xhtml#noteref-2" epub:type="backlink">↩</a></p>
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-					<p>Mentioned in the reports of Major Lee, Colonel Garland and General Worth. <cite>—Publishers.</cite> <a href="chapter-11.xhtml#noteref-3" epub:type="backlink">↩</a></p>
+					<p>Mentioned in the reports of Major Lee, Colonel Garland and General Worth. <cite>—⁠Publishers.</cite> <a href="chapter-11.xhtml#noteref-3" epub:type="backlink">↩</a></p>
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 					<p><b>Note</b>.⁠—It had been a favorite idea with General Scott for a great many years before the Mexican war to have established in the United States a soldiers’ home, patterned after something of the kind abroad, particularly, I believe, in France. He recommended this uniformly, or at least frequently, in his annual reports to the Secretary of War, but never got any hearing. Now, as he had conquered the state, he made assessments upon the different large towns and cities occupied by our troops, in proportion to their capacity to pay, and appointed officers to receive the money. In addition to the sum thus realized he had derived, through capture at Cerro Gordo, sales of captured government tobacco, <abbr>etc.</abbr>, sums which swelled the fund to a total of about $220,000. Portions of this fund were distributed among the rank and file, given to the wounded in hospital, or applied in other ways, leaving a balance of some $118,000 remaining unapplied at the close of the war. After the war was over and the troops all home, General Scott applied to have this money, which had never been turned into the Treasury of the United States, expended in establishing such homes as he had previously recommended. This fund was the foundation of the Soldiers’ Home at Washington City, and also one at Harrodsburgh, Kentucky.</p>
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 					<p>General John <abbr class="name">A.</abbr> Logan, upon whom devolved the command of the Army of the Tennessee during this battle, in his report gave our total loss in killed, wounded and missing at 3,521; and estimated that of the enemy to be not less than 10,000: and General <abbr class="name">G. M.</abbr> Dodge, graphically describing to General Sherman the enemy’s attack, the full weight of which fell first upon and was broken by his depleted command, remarks: “The disparity of forces can be seen from the fact that in the charge made by my two brigades under Fuller and Mersy they took 351 prisoners, representing forty-nine different regiments, eight brigades and three divisions; and brought back eight battle flags from the enemy.” <a href="chapter-49.xhtml#noteref-27" epub:type="backlink">↩</a></p>
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-					<p>At this point organizational charts for both armies appear as a footnote, which we have moved to an <a href="appendix.xhtml#organization">appendix</a>. <cite>—<abbr class="initialism">S.E.</abbr> Editor.</cite> <a href="chapter-50.xhtml#noteref-28" epub:type="backlink">↩</a></p>
+					<p>At this point organizational charts for both armies appear as a footnote, which we have moved to an <a href="appendix.xhtml#organization">appendix</a>. <cite>—⁠<abbr class="initialism">S.E.</abbr> Editor.</cite> <a href="chapter-50.xhtml#noteref-28" epub:type="backlink">↩</a></p>
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 					<blockquote epub:type="z3998:letter">