The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-23
e,v. I.we,s fnsus.r.l Address.


The Governor elect was inaugusated on
Thursday, f4th INST. The Inasgural Adj
dress win be found on our first page. 1t is
frank, manly aud explicit in its statements
and Recommendations, and graceful in its
composition. We have not time to indite
review OF this document, but IN lieu there
Of, insert the remarks Of the Des Moines
Citizen:
ssNo solicitation is necessary to secure
for the Inaugural Address of Gov. Lowe q
careful perusal. 1t is brief and explicit in
its statements and expressions of sentiment,
and felicitious in style. Gov. L. feels . just
pride in all that pertains to the good name
and highest interests of the State; and will
not hesitate to maintain its dignity and
rights under all circumstances and against
all opposition. rep n.ar-..s..-.
"The agricultural interests of Iowa re-
ceives special attention in the Inaugural
Regarding this interest as the basis of State
and National prosperity, Gov. L. would
have this State become the theatre of it.
highest triumphs, and most assiduous cult
walton. An agricultural bureau is recon-.
meuded, in connection with the State Gov.
ernment. The details of such State De.
partment arc not Swallowed forth; but thu
matter is certainly worthy of the considera.
ton of the Legislature. There is no immi.
nsnt danger of the American people becom'
ing too scientific in their agricultural labor
The greatest danger Is that cmpiricism viii
worm its way into such department, ant
lead astray by its false teachings. The
more of true science there is in this ant
every other department Of labor, the mor'
brilliant the success. The Agricultural in
terest, under ahigher culture, is destined t.
the achievement, on these broad prairies
Of unexampled results. ...
"The views advanced by Governor Grimes
are cordially endorsed by Gov. Lowe. This
harmonious cooperation is creditable to the
judgment and good feeling Of the retiring
and incoming Governor.
"The revision of the Code is urged as a
measure of obvious necessity; and tho ap-
pointment Of board Of revision is recon-
mended. -....
"The Currency question receives more at
tsntion in the Inaugural, than in the annual
Message. Tho preference of Gov. Lowe is
for State Bank system; but he does not
70 into detail in the discussion of the ques-
ton. He takes it for granted that the Leg
lature will address itself to the adjustment
of this important question, with full un-
derstanding Of the merits and dement's of
the system in operation in the several States.
1t is quite natural that those who have
watched the operations of the State Banking
system of Ohio, should be favorably i'm
pressed Herewith. Gov. Lowe is Buck
eye. What is said as to tho denomination
of bills to be issued, is in keeping with a
growing conviction throughout the country.
"The Inaugural Address would have been
incomplete without the tribute TO free labor
paid at its close. Like his predecessor. the
new Governor utters no uncertain sound on
the great question that now convulses the
country; the great struggle between free
and slave labor. To all that is so well said,
tho freemsn of Iowa will calculate hearty
Amen"