Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-07-11

be had No desire to buy lie, TOO, haQ STOCKS fol
for sale. What would they give? But meanwhile
he had scores of agents purchasing. Twenty -fou
hours later Wellington messenger arrived in Lon
don; the truth was known The nation gave yenl
to its joy; up went the funds, pouring it is said
five million dollars into the, Golfers Of this one
branch Of the house Of the Red Shield = -
Though Frankfort is comparatively small city
though it has no Imperial court it is still grea,
money centre, solely because that here is the CEN
tral house of the Rothschid and other bankers. J,
The house of the Red Shield is the greatest
banking house of the world the mightiest Of al
time. Its power; is felt the, world oYer--in the
Tuileries Paris, in the imperial palace at ST Pc:
tersburg, in the Vatican at Rome, in the Bank Of
England, in Wall street, and by every New Eng
land ire-side% The house Of, the Red Shield, by
the exercise of its financial power, can make diff
ference in the yearly account Of every man who
reads these words of mine Though ,Anslem
Meyer has been half century dead though sev:
eral of his sons have gone down to the grave-the
house is the same The grand children have the
spirit of the children The children Of the broth
ers have intermaried, and it is one family anina-
ted by common purpose, that the world shall
know only one red shield. :->s e ''zy@ ii
AMERICAN BONDS. '';-,
The house, at an early stage, of the American
war, took hold of the United States bonds. Ger
many had confidence in America. England stroye
for our ruin, but the people of the Rhine believed
in the star of American liberty. Fifty years, oi
peace had been long enough to bring wealth to this
land, and sowith every steamer orders were sent
across the Atlantic for investment in American Be-
euritiss. It is supposed that Germany holds, at
the present time, about three hundred and fifty
millions of United States bonds and It is said that
there have been no less than fifty million dollars
profit to the bankers of Frankfort on American &C.
curities since 1851 ',.sf...ss>5.ss: .tsss
The great banking houses here make little show.
The transactions Of, the Rothschilds amount sto
millions day, and yet the operations are conduct
ed as quietly as the business Of "a small counting
house. You can purchase any stock here. ,Pas,
sing along the stseetI noticed bonds Of the State
Of California-of several American States of the
United States, bonds in Dutch, Russian, Turkish,
Arabic, Spanish, Italian, Freneh-bonds of al
lands-of States, cities, towns and companies. The
report of the Frankfort exchange are looked at by
European bankers with as much interest as that
of London or Paris. -s..r., ~, a.,. y.. -.,!l
Erlanger, the banker, who negotiated the rebel
cotton loan, and who feeced English sympathizers
with the South out of fifteen million dollars, has a
house here. He has Just now taken hold of the
new Tunitian loan, but his management of the
rebel loan has brought discredit upon his house.
The power of the Red Shield, was felt by Prus4
sia last summer. The Prussian Governments de-
manded an indemnity of great amount, twenty-five
million dollars, I believe, from the city of Frank
fort. The head of Il house, of the Red Shield
informed Count Bismark that if the attempt was
made to enforce that levy, he would break every
bank in Berlin; that he had the power to do it,
and that he should eSerclse the power. Prussia
had won victory at Koniggratz she could sweep
away all armed opposition but here, in the per-
son of one man, he had met an adversary who had
the power to humble her, and she declined the
contest. A much lower sum was agreed upon,
which was paid by the city. aa@a -.
THE RoTHsoHILDs AND TILE POPE.
For fifteen centuries the Jews have been cursed
by the Pope and persecuted by the Roman Church.
There is no more revolving chapter of horrors in
history than that of the treatment of the Jews at
the hands of the Pontifs. In all lands where the
Roman religion is dominant, the children Of Israel
have been treated with barbaric rigor-allowed few
privileges, denied all rights, looked upon as peol
pie accursed of God, and set apart by divine ordi
nation to be trampled upon by the church. In
Rome, at the present day, the Jews are confined to
the Ghetto; they are not allowed to set up shop
in any other part of the city; they cannot leave
the city without permit can engage only in GER
tain trades; they are compelled to pay enormous
taxes into the Papal treasury; they are subject to
stringent code of laws established by the Pope
for their special government they are imprisoned
and fined for the most trivial offences They can
not own any real estate in the city caEnot build
or tear down, or remodel any dwelling, or change
their place of business, without Papal permission
They are in abject slavery, with no right whatever
none, except upon the gracious condescension Of
the Pope. In former times they were unmerciful
ly whipped and compelled to listen, once week,
to the christian doctrine Of the priests. But time
is bringing changes. The Pope is in want Of mon
ey; and the house of the red shield has money to
lend on good security The house is always ready
to accommodate Governments Italy wants mon
ey, so she sells her fine system Of railroads to the
Rothsch;lds. The Pope wants money, and he
sends his Nuncio to the wealthy house of the des-
pissed race, offers them security on the property Of
the church, the; Compagne, and receives ten md
lion dollars to maintain hisarmy and Imperial State
This was in 1865. A year passes, and the Ponti6-
cal expenditures are five millions more than the
income and the deficit is made up by the Roth
schilds, who take second security at higher rate
of interest. Another year has passed and there is
third great annual vacuum in the Papal Treasu-
ry of six millions, which, quite likely, will be filed
BY the same house. The firm can do it with as
much ease as your readers can pay their subsGip-
ton to the Reely Journal When will the Pope
redeem his loan at the rate he is going? Never.
Manifestly, the day is not far distant when those
representatives of the persecuted race will have all
the available property Of the church in their pos
session. Surely time works wonders.
INSULTING THE DEAD.-The Army and Many
Journal June 8, 1867, contains, in letter from
Gettysburg, the following notice Of the manner In
which the graves of the brave Confederate soldiers
are treated by the men who prate about the cruel
ties of Andersonville: '-.
sAlong all these roads, the saddest mementoes
of the gigantic struggle are still visible In the scat
tered graves in the adjacent fields. Another year,
however, will obterate all traces of where so many
rebel leaders and followers lay buried. In very