MR. EDITOR:   In order that the following report be rightly understood by your readers, it may be necessary to say that, though the whole i...

The amount of contributions of the Ladies’ Aid Societies distributed by Mrs. Wittenmyer, prior to her present trip, was $6,000, and the am...

. . . in the hospital at Keokuk, with accommodations for only forty.   So says the Gate City.   Mrs. Wittenmyer is needed at home. – Publis...

Mrs. Wittenmyer, of Keokuk, is doing good service for the Iowa soldiers: The Gate City of Thursday says: “Mrs. Wittenmyer was in St. Louis ...

The ladies of the Keokuk Soldier’s Aid Society desire to render their acknowledgment and thanks to the Ladies Aid Society at Des Moines, for...

A letter was received last evening from Mrs. Wittenmyer by the President of the Ladies Aid Society giving an account of her labors among the...

ANNIE TURNER WITTENMYER, an Iowa woman who won the enduring gratitude of hundreds of soldiers during the Civil War, was born at Sandy Spring...

. . . wife of Senator Harlan, Mrs. Fales, of Muscatine and Mrs. Annie [Wittenmeyer], agent of the Ladies’ Aid Society, arrived at Keokuk on ...

LADIES:– The severest battle ever fought on this continent has just taken place. Thousands of our brave men are wounded, and a vast amount o...

A letter was received last evening from Mrs. Wittenmyer by the President of the Ladies Aid Society giving an account of her labors among the...

Correspondence of the State Register. CAIRO, Ill., April 6th, 1862 Allow me, through the medium of your paper, to inform the ladies of your ...

Cairo, Ill., April 6th, 1862 Editor Burlington Hawk-Eye: Allow me through the columns of your paper to inform the ladies of Burlington and v...