The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
THE KErNOMINATED SATGR.
DAY,

The Democratic Cow entiOn which met
in this city on Saturday, presented 10 the
voters of Ohio county alll ticket for the
House of Delegates. The ticket is COM
posed of the following named gcntlcmem
viz: J. II. COOP, ROBERT SIMPSON,
LEWIS s. JORDAN, and JOSEPH w. NOR
GAN. As will be observed, this ticket Is
wholly composed Of young men, yet these
gentlemen are not young men with
out experience. Mr.. MORGAN is, We be-
lipve. the oldest member of tho ticket
vet he is in the full vigor Of young man
food. He is Farmer of high standing
snd considerable business experience.
His acquaintance in the city is pretty
general. and outside Of the city he Is
probably known to every man in the
county; and it is no idle conf
piment when we say that JOSEPH
W. MORGAN has the respect and
esteem of every man who knows him,
lie will receive very hearty and general
support. Our friends of the opposition
can bring out no candidate who will stand
any show of success against him. Mr..
MoRGANs familiarity with the interests
and wants of the Farmer-class, his good
,ense and sound Judgment, his business
sbility and experience, all will combine
Ia render him useful member Of the
next House of Delegates.
ROBERT SIMPSON, is young merchant
nf the city. He has been engaged in
business here for several years. and Is
known Ia, and stands high with the bus
mess community not only of this city but
of this section Of the State. He is gen
tlcman of more than ordinary energy, of
rood address, fine business tact and OK
perience, OF good Judgment and nigh
moral character. He is thoroughly con-
,ersant with the wants of the business
public and will be valuable representa-
tive Of their interests.
LEWIS :. JoRDAS,iS young lawyer Of
This city He i native, we believe, OF
the county, having spent his early youth
in m" adjoining village of Fulton. Ii"
i one of the hes; Of that good class
known a> "self-madc men having
earned his education, and knowledge of
hi. chosen profession by the aid Of his
own energies and strong ARM. III"
,randS well III his profession Il, all earn
~, Woodworking, conscientious counsel
l"r and advocate; and his splendid vote
in the Convention, voluntarily tcudrrcd
hv his fellow-citiZcns without any pro-
rurcment on his part is n sufficient indi-
ration Of the esteem in which hc i held
ov the whole people.
.JoHN II. Coon is also Young lawyer
1T fine natural aitainmcntS and good cu!-
rure-a Young man, in fact. of some
brilliant parts He has il III hi> power to
make 4 most useful member Of the House
ui Delegates, and To- build for himself =
reputation Of which his fellow citizens
may be justly proud. Hans Coon Is
probably better known tu the people"
throughout the city and county than any
other man of his age in it, and pos
,rSses, in good degree, their
confidence and affection. We
src sure hc will make Il strong effort TO
accomplish for them the important work
they will expect at his hands.
Taking the ticket in its component
parts and as q whole, it is II good one.
This was the general remark by citizens,
irrespective of party, after the work Of
the Convention was known on Saturday
The ticket has success in it, and It's men,
hers mean business when they so 20
Charleston. The members of the Con-
vention may justly be congratulated
upon the harmonious, successful and sat-
i.tsctory completion of their labors
Everything Is now ready for movement
on to victory. To work, boys and organ
I>e.