The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
HOW COMPOUND INTEREST
VIVID

| W
and Drinks the Very Life Blood of Industry
| Mastery Arrangement of Unprincipled Bond
Creators" and the Internal Bond System"
Correspondent New York Gazette
The Rothschilds in 1864 took block of
| United States bonds amounting to little
over $500, 900 900, at time when gold was
| way up. The result was that they paid
about $I65, 100000 on a gold basis. On
these, during fifteen years, they received
about 5000, 100000 interest in gold, and
now having received twice the sum already
| invested, as interest, they have a claim
against the United States for $500, 900, 900
in coin, with interest at 4 per cent, paid
quarterly, for thirty years. On the face of
it, then, the United States, for a loan of
sos 100000 in gold, pays in gold $1,24o,-
100000 during forty-fve years. That is
bad enough for the taxpayers, butt does
not exhibit the amount of the profit which
the Rothschilds make out of this little
loan of SOS, ,ooo
They are money-lenders by profession,
you must remember, and as their interest
is gathered it is reloaned 1 have no table
handy for quarterly compounds, but, by
compromising their interest every six
months, l find that the original $4,000.
900 has already become about ST. OK ,ooo.-
WV
ooo by this system of compromising, and
hold for the balance the coin bonds of the
United States at thirty years, a. per cent in
terest At the expiration of that time the
500, 100000 of to-day will have grown in
their pockets to the enormous sum of ST.
o32 100000, and adding to this the $685.
100000 already received, it shows the
Jew bankers of the world with $5,237,-
10000 in bank, or $5,o75,oooooo as the
profit in fortyfive years of their little in
vestment of $I65, 900, 900. The colossal
fortunes of the Rothschilds have been
standing wonder to the unthinking world,
| but it was only when American econo-
| mists, fighting in the Greenback- Labor
cause, dug out the figures that the world
was able to see how these leeches were
sucking their life blood. Only the Roths-
| childs are never gorged-they never let
| go.
This is the cost of the bond system
| Contrast this with the $500, 1000, 900 of le-
gal tender greenbacks issued by the Gov
eminent, and then tell me, if you dare,
which was the true policy.
We will say that the English and Ger
man Rothschilds furnished these $685.
900 900 to pay the labor of that many men
| for one day, which it would have done
In the repayment they are to receive the
labor of Io5 100000 men for thirty and "a
half days, or, if two patriotic citizens
were to undertake to work out the debt,
they would have to labor 1881, 500, 900
days, or over 100000 years, or it would
| take the labor of every man, woman and
child in the United States for nearly six
months, or the labor of every voter in the
United States for 635 days, or about two
years, two months and eleven days, to set
| tie these accursed bonds, which Sherman
says are a better policy than greenbacks.
This last is no fancy item. The value
of the farm products, with additions to
stock for 1870, was estimated at 2,5oo,-
900, 900, and the increase over the raw
material used in manufactures, $I,744,-
900 1000, which gives the value of the work
of the laborers of the United States as
about Sage, 100000 per annnum at that
| time.
We say nothing of the fall in prices
since then, but call your attention to the
fact that, for that accursed loan of $685.
900, 900, the whole product of our lands
and our work shops for year and quar-
| ter must go into the pockets of the Roths-
childs, and not dollar be left for the sup
port of the people. The profits, what is
left after the nation has eaten and clothed
itself for the year, are supposed to be 3
per cent on our national capital, and, plac-
ing the value of the country at the usual
estimate for IS7o-$4o, 600, 700, ooo-it
would give $1,000 100000 as the profits
| for a year.
AS result every dime of the profits of
our every branch of industry for four long
years-and two or three months thrown
in-must go in the pockets OF the benefi-
cent (?) Rothschilds, who once upon a
time loaned Jus $I65,oooooo in gold ''to
save the nation"
And yet John Sherman thinks that a
| nation that wouldn't issue bonds must soon
sink into anarchy and barbarism.
| Glorious Sherman! peer of financiering
/ A little anarchy and barbarism would be
| better than serfdom to the Rothschilds.
You say, though, that we are done bor-
rowing, and that wherever else the Roths-
| childs place their interest it will not be
with the American people. But how do
you know? Our national debt is on the in
crease; every year calls for 'more bonds y
One day it is to redeem postal currency
with silver, another to secure resumption,
a third for back pensions-there is always
an excuse; and, excuse or not, the number
of our bonds is increasing They will not
| stand still. They grow, they swallow,
they ingulf. And if we do not borrow,
some one else will. 1t is to strike at the
principle.
Rothschilds' $165,ooo,ooo was like the
clever of Archimedes," only the Roths-
childs found place to fix it, and in time
they will ''move the world Nay, more,
they are already moving it.
If we had stopped with these $500, ooo,-
900 worth of bonds, it would not have
been so bad. At the close of the war,
however, there were S., 16S, 100000 worth
of them, and to-day we have about ST.
j 600 600 600 of these tscornorantsv nntax-