Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-09

a wife iu EnEsu5t Of a Eruant Husband
Twenty Years.
Ihs o.iawa (llinois) Free ;Prsss notices the sud
den appearances here Of The wife Of Dr.. Asksnazi,
. Hansarisn physician, who claims to have cone to
this eountry with Kossuth Ths.eircumstancss Of
her pursuit Of him are remarkable, and We copy
them Is stated BY the Frss Prsu.
Some twenty years ago, being then lass Of ff-
teen Bsmmers-the fsvorits Of her parents, who
we're in easy circumstances living IN the village Of
Kreens, (KrasnovQ Russia, near the borders Of
Poland JeWess--sbe made the acquaintance Of
young man-poor, but distinguished for his learning
and his piefy, named AshuF Seltzar he had been
educated for RABBI andhad so greatly won the es-
TEEN and confidence Of the chief rabbi Of the place
that he was frequently entrusted with the admins
tration Of the Jewish law 10 the chief rabbits ab.
sense. Her parents and al partes 3 senting, she
vas married TO The learned young rabbi On their
marriage her parents gave them a marriage portion
Of about $1,000, on which they lived about a year
ct kreena, when the young rabbi suddenly disap.
peared and was gone some three years before she
ascertainsd his Whereabouts Finally she heard Of
him in DantEe, in Prussia whittier she followed him,
found him, and returned with him to Ssrsi, ID Pc.
land
Here they lived together year, during which
child was born to them. When the child was some
two months old. they vent q visit to her mother
st Kreena, remained there few weeks, and then
started back for Serial Arriving che border, the
rabbi, it appeared, had provided passport only for
himself, and intimating 10 officer that the lady
vas none Of his, and had DO passport, he was con.
veyed across the stream while she was Ieft behind
This was The last she had Of her loving spouse
until she met him ten days ago IN Ottawa
But she was unwilling TO give him mp 50. Arm
ing herself with funds and other necessary papers
she started in pursuit. She found traces OF him in
various places throughout Europe, but was never
able fix his locality, until after some three years
u. sni-k Il. ~
there been married 10 o second wife-had in year
left her-had thence been wondering over Europe,
assuming the character of - Jerusaemife" begging
funds for the destitute children Of Israel ct Jeruse
lem. That in this way he had accumulated contid-
cradle mOney-that brother Of his second wife
had psrrned him-fOnnd him in Germany, and zot
Jewish ''Writ Of enforcement" from him--returned
with il 20 Jerusalem and found it defective followed
him second time aud found him in London where
he got another writing that was in due form Then
sll trace Of him disappeared, until some two years
ago she learned that he had deposited sens money
with banker in Hanover, with orders to forward It
whittier he should direct by letter. The banker
finally got the letter, directing him to send the mon
ey to banker named Israel, in Kalamazoo Michi-
gan. Hitler she followed, aRd there was inform
cd that the money had been sent to Settler in care
OF DR.. AskenaZt, a. Ottawa, Illinois She came 10
Ottawa, and here, by accident, met DR.. A. in the
street. whom she recognized at once as her trusnt
lord. The Doctor made feeble effort to deny his
identity, but soon oaved, and showed disposition 10
come TO terms
Her demands were reasonable enough. All she
ssked was enforcement and $500 in money 10 en-
able her to return to her parents The frst the Dr.
Wss willing enough to aecede to, but being great
mser, utterly scouts he latter part Of the PROPOSE
tiOn, to evade which he tried earnestly to persuade
her to live with him again. This she peremptoTily
Declines but commenCes proceeding in our Circuit
Court for divorce and alimony, aud for fear Der
''rabbi" may take leave of her again, she had him
locked up on writ Of ne Great
The doctor is known to have some eight or ten
thousand dollars in gold in his possession and
could easily discharge tie lady's moderate demand
but is misery that be may linger long while in
Jail before he will do it, The LADY is not unhand-
some, apparently very intelligent, and evidently
brim full Of grit
The jury ought to give her the half of the Doc
tors pile"
A Hard Case--A Fathers Punishment of
a Daughter.
A well known citizen of Boston died recently
leaving property valued at from $3.50, 900 to $780,,
900, his disposition Of which is thus narrated by the
Ledger, of that city;
Some few years since one Of his daughters saw ft
to marry gentleman Of high moral character al
though poor in this worlds goods belonging to the
marine crops Of the United States. The father op-
posed the marriage, and has ever since refused 10
A6COSulAb his uauBANtEs UT 70 w dugtulnE LOT ueE
She has lived in a very humble way in Newport with
her family consisting of her husband and four ehril-
dren. Learning that her father was very i'll at the
fremont House, and knowing that her mother and
only sister were abroad, she came TO Boston, and,
through mutual friend solicited the privilege and
pleasure Of miuistering to his comfort and be with
him in his last moments. Her appeal was repulsed
with seorn and she was thus deprived Of the Oppor
tunity Of doing what every right-minded WomaI
v ould seek to do under similar circumstances. He
died, and she, notwithstanding all that had taken
place, attended his funeral, and ssW his remains
deposited in their last resting place.
The will of the deceased has just been opened,
and it is found that he has put his whole properly in
trust, excepting, we believe, one legacy Of ten
thousand dollars providing for the payment to his
wife of S., 90 per annum, and q single daughter
(noW with her mother) ami two sons i've Thousand
dollars each per annum, the condition Of forfeit
ture if either Of them gives farthing to the
married daughter. And to meet the requirements
Of law be gives this married daughter the pttsnce
Of four hundred dollars per annum, 10 show the
relentless hostility TO Of his own blood who saw
1T bestoW her affections upon one she loved.
DRY GOODSI DRY GOODS!