New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
II Allah Bisnlallah.
We have been to the Bismarck


Il We have been to the Bismarck
We have drank its beer, and ate its
Eeitzer kaise, and generally looked over
Fh stock of fair women, and all sorts of
ben.
Il We have admired the deXterity of its
3 ianymedes and Hebes, and bowed low to
Ae skill of its barkeepers. We have been
4 esfened the persistent drumming of its
4 piano, and been flattered and made to feel
pod all over" by the smileing blandish'
nents of " George"
Tie Bismarck" is great institutional
psi kind. 1t stays on Royal street, between
he hours of 6 p. NJ, and most any time ia
BE morning, and then and there dispenses
eady and reliable supply of beer-Mil-
Eaakee beer, 'CarpetBag beer, almost-as
Freshly arrived from the North as Jim
Mann, NJ. c., or Bill Smallwood, ?. M.
That is our objection against the beer.
ne really, as an 'old Citizen" would pre-
fer beer that was made here, or that had
teen here very long time, and become a
lat, stale, and very smsll beer.
But we can't have everything our own
bay.
There are two courts to the Bismarck;
be inner court, and the outer court. Each
furnished with one hundred and ninety
even round tables, and each table is fur
pished with an average Of four men.
Among all this crowd, we are led TO believe,
here exists friendly wager as to who
Nhall drink most beer, and each man docs
lis "possible." The stakes, VIC noticed,
ere deposited in the hands of a fraplein,
Tho left them for safe keeping with man
behind the counter.
In the outer court, which, like Rome's
great Coliseum, ia rooted by heavens starry
aome, the ghosts are in case of rain pro-
lded with umbrellas, which are held by
tentive and pretty girls, while the wild
sSel goes on.
Merchants and clerks, Fossils and carpet
Aaggers, all go 10 the Bismarck" On the
whole it's good thing, and an orderly; and
staid t'Bag' might do worse thing than
lake his z,cei lager from the chubby hands Of
Bayarian Annie.
Every one KNOWS AliE6u heAuell, tue
Eestor of the New Orleans bar.
It is pleasant to see the venerable man
Ealking about our streets with his fine eye,
bio aauiline nose, and his wealth of long,
icEing white hair. We turn unconsciously
oadmire this fine specimen of beautiful old
be-.
Il TO Allied Hennen was born, these many
years agone, son, William Fl. Hennen, who
ust before the war completed "digest7 O
louisiana reports, not only the best extant
p 70 such reports, but one of the best eve
ssanged in the wide field Of jurisprudence
" William then went to New York, ant
pened a law Office, and as in New Yorl
hey give stranger welcome, We presume
BE- has prospered. A few days ago he cam,
oNew Orleans, the city Of his birth, witt
smodest Bag in his hand, and went to thu
dtg Hotelan registered his name. A loafel
Z Rtting by, reading the New Orleans Times
i, lad surrounding himself with meander
kag rivulet of tobacco juice, looked a
hhe entry in the register, glanced at thu
uggsge Of the lawyer, and muttered will
Z SlAat fne spirit Of hospitality and piet.
d (Which distinguishes the Democratic loafer
II well, ef here es MT another Of those Go,
q CANNED CaFpet-Baggers ~
4 God forbid that this "Bagn should eve
!; 'Rgeta ita amiability. II We are any thing
~ sre aimable.
n 60. a, 49,. - AZ. \.