Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-21

Gil US VI tudt duNcutut0 VI yours III
Germany" said Clayley. o.,
AYE, the adventure in Germany"
cried dozen voices.
"a few weeks found me travelling up
the Rhine, with large yellow muStache
upon my lip, staff in my hand, and on
my back q knapsack, such as is worn by
all German students. and persons who, in
that country, for business or for pleasure,
make journeys afoOS.
when l arrived dl Interlachen, had
another specimen of my usual luck. The
only public houses 10 the place were fill
ed TO repletion, while every spare bed in
the village was similarly pre-engaged. In
this state, was told by the landlord tha:
be was willing | should occupy a room
IN a crumbling ruin which was attached
to his premises, provided / could put up
with a hard board pillow, and was not
afraid of the spirits.
81 accepted the offer gladly, and went
to my room. -.- Z.
THE fatigues of the day had not been
without their effect upon me and ] was
soon deeply enwrapped in sleep. From
this was aroused by the sound of voices
discoursing together in earnest tones and
raising myself on my arm, | prepared to
listen.
The first voice that reached my ear
was that of the postillion who had 6rough:
us that day TO In,erlachen. WIth the
second was unacquainted. but il after.
wards proved to belong to the proprietor
of rival hO'el.
josef said the voice of the poslh.
lion. do you think all This is safe-that
we may accomplish this without fear of
deteclionP Et.. s- ..E
Certainly replied mine host of the
rival hotel, 'else had not venIured hith-
er at all / have not the least notion of
putting my person in jeopardy, as thou
weli knowesI,'
Blu, must The poor devil be killed
ihenE again asked the postilllon, as
thought, with some tremulousness in his
voice. .,. '- 81.
ITO he sure, or where would be our
revengp? reioinpd The publican. ItelI
thee Carl, it / have received one injury
from THIS bully of the Raven, / have re.
ceived if'y. And shall l not have rep.
aralion?"
Yes. bot l have no injuries TO re.
dress, SAID Carl.
"'Dost not thou get well paid for thy
trouble. friend Carl! And if the she'd
ding of little blood be disagreeable IL
thee, think 'Iis buI the life of an ape thai
thou rakest. and all thy qualns Of con-
science will pass over
Il confess that my blood began to boi
when | heard myself distinguished by
this odious epilhet. and nothing but the
desire of hearing these worthless TO a
close prevented my rushing IN between
them in which case one or the other mus
surely have fallen. COD .t
In the meantime the conversation
continued.
But how will we dispose of his bo
dy?' resumed the voice Of my amiable
friend Carl. .a
"'Oh! that is, doubtless, an easy task
We can convey it between US To- the ole
wafer course, hard by Heinrich Schlcs
sens mill, and then il will appear that he
has wandered there during the night
and fallen in"
"'Oh! the villains" / thought, viii
difficulty holding my breath. A pretty
place for dodgers!
"'Do you know the room q asked .ht
voice of Carl.
"Nctto certainty, but It's easy fOuuC
Let US Look
"And just at the moment when wa
anticipating an attack, Iheard, TO my In
.expressible delight, their footsteps grad
ually reIreating down the passage. Be
fore / could collect my thoughts, Their
was horrid yell from another quarter o
the building, and then became cOnvinc