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ges in his pockets, lie hies noute his little ones around him and draw consolntion from his hearth stone, for the many hard hours he has to lead to win his pittance, Saturday night! How the poor woman sighs for relief as she realizes that again sent her time for rest; have been small, yet her God rewards hes heart and though is builds she content to live no, for even her up in the future, a house where 'tis always eve! How the care worn man of business relaxes his brow and closing his shop saun litters deliberately around to gather up a He gossip ere he goes quickly home to take rest.' Now thisis all very beautiful indeed; and if it is never marred by the misfortunes that sometime overtake people, it would be very well. But what must that poor man's feelings be, when he visits the market or, the grocery to provide for those"little ones, and be is told that his little "pittance" which he has "toiled so many hard hours to win" is good for nothing. After he repaired to his home and retired to rest, the whose notes he beld, had met in and concluced was their bankers dark room, it and not best touredeem any more of their notes, had pronounced the bank as bursted; or to use a more polite and business term had He unfolds them one at suspended. Granville, dollar a time, and for instance one is another Urbana, another Wooster, and then comes the eastern funds which is comes next, and Kellingsly others above of par! like kind; but all is a like; all will not purchase the wherewith to feed and clothe those "little ones" for whose support he has "toiled so many hard hours," and his "weeks wages in his pocket" had better remained with the No that is not right; the "God" sent that "poor woman to employer. that time and of rest," that placed in the earth the metal, metal our government has made money that would not have rotted in that poor man's pocket during Sunday, and that is what he should have received for his "hard hours of toil." But no, the money changers whose tables Christ in the temple upset people have believe ingeniously managed to make that such stulf was too heavy for them to carry, and they had better let them lock it up in their vaults and issue in its stead their promissory notes, which was to be a safe, sound, and convenient currency; always redeemable in gold and silver, at the courte until the bankers concluded not to do it. And how much more deep would that "poor woman sighed" when her small rer wards for her weeks labor is reduced to nothing by the ingenious financiering of these public benefacturers! Then let the "care worn man of 'business" he returns to his shop on Monday and examine among the morning, when rags unlucky that fill the drawer, if he'has been SO to have done a large cash business on and see how much Saturday, as of his profit's when has vanished into the air on Sunday he was a church or perhaps conning over "little which he up before he Saturday the night gossip" gathered retired it to the his home. Perhaps he may take to neighboring bank to deposit,"as is his custom, but the wary banker knew the value of his money before he did, and of course refuses it as uncurrent. This is the other side of the beautiful picture drawn by the "Sandusky Register," and thousands of martyrs to the system of will attest, that it is no fancy sketch, but real life; and yet we poor talerant souls permit it to go on, and see the toiling millions this nation fleeced of millions of their and of hard earnings, to sustain a "safe sound solvent system of banking," which issues their debts as currency, because it is light in the pocket and convenient to handle.There is perhaps, nothing in our government, which is so detrimental to interests and prosperity of the people that is tolerated to such an extent, as the banking system for it is now and has been carried on years as in this country. When will the throw peoarise in their majesty and over S. ple the tables of the money changers?- - O. Democrat. DO The Richmond Va. Whig proposes Maine
