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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Saundersville (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 11
A tragedy in Georgia. --Jasper Lovett, a soldier in the Confederate service, was murdered near Saundersville, Ga., last week by Moses Brown. The Saundersville Georgian, gives the following particulars of the tragedy: About seventeen months ago Lovettieft this county in one of the companies that was then going into service, leaving a wife and two children. Whether his wife had heard from him or not, we are unable to say; but she says she never expected him to return. Brown, a neighbor, and also a married man, professes to have conceived an ardent passion for her, which was reciprocated on the part of Mrs. L. The two proceeded to make arrangements to leave for a distant part of the country, when Lovett, who was wounded in one of the late battles, suddenly and unexpectedly to all parties, comes home. Upon the return of her husband, Mrs. L. repents of the step she was about to take and refuses to see Brown. Finding that she was not at home one day, he sends a messenger to
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 11
A tragedy in Georgia. --Jasper Lovett, a soldier in the Confederate service, was murdered near Saundersville, Ga., last week by Moses Brown. The Saundersville Georgian, gives the following particulars of the tragedy: About seventeen months ago Lovettieft this county in one of the companies that was then going into service, leaving a wife and two children. Whether his wife had heard from him or not, we are unable to say; but she says she never expected him to return. Brown, a neighbor, and also a married man, professes to have conceived an ardent passion for her, which was reciprocated on the part of Mrs. L. The two proceeded to make arrangements to leave for a distant part of the country, when Lovett, who was wounded in one of the late battles, suddenly and unexpectedly to all parties, comes home. Upon the return of her husband, Mrs. L. repents of the step she was about to take and refuses to see Brown. Finding that she was not at home one day, he sends a messenger to
Moses Brown (search for this): article 11
dered near Saundersville, Ga., last week by Moses Brown. The Saundersville Georgian, gives the folut she says she never expected him to return. Brown, a neighbor, and also a married man, professes step she was about to take and refuses to see Brown. Finding that she was not at home one day, hetended purpose of grinding it. Lovett assisted Brown in grinding the axe. This being done. Brown sBrown stated to Lovett that he was going to split rails, and asked him to walk down in the woods with him,consented. After proceeding a short distance, Brown made it convenient to get behind Lovett, and as they walked along Brown struck him a blow on the back of the head, breaking in the skull and prosd the body to a thicket, where he left it. He (Brown) then went home and confessed the whole matter could not be found. As he was last seen with Brown, suspicion naturally fell upon him. On Saturdarder and discovered the body to those in search of it.--Brown is now in jail awaiting his trial.
Jasper Lovett (search for this): article 11
A tragedy in Georgia. --Jasper Lovett, a soldier in the Confederate service, was murdered nea leave for a distant part of the country, when Lovett, who was wounded in one of the late battles, sto take the life of her husband — believing if Lovett was dead their plans might still be carried ouse he goes home, gets his axe and goes over to Lovett's for the pretended purpose of grinding it. LoLovett assisted Brown in grinding the axe. This being done. Brown stated to Lovett that he was going Lovett that he was going to split rails, and asked him to walk down in the woods with him, to which Lovett readily consented.Lovett readily consented. After proceeding a short distance, Brown made it convenient to get behind Lovett, and as they walkLovett, and as they walked along Brown struck him a blow on the back of the head, breaking in the skull and prostrating him at his feet. Fearing that Lovett might not be dead, he struck him another blow in the forehead. Hee and confessed the whole matter to his wife. Lovett's absence being discovered and exciting alarm,