Show HAYES AND WHEELER rutherford B HAYES tho the nominee of tho the cincinnati republican convention and the possible president of the tho united states after march 4 next was born at delaware 0 october 4 he graduated at kenyon college gambler 0 and attained his professional education at the cambridge law school ho he began tho the practice of his hia profession at cincinnati in his bis year aud and became city solicitor till 1801 ile he enlisted in the ard ohio volunteers near the bogin gln ginning ning of the war in which regi ment ho he served until isu ism when lie he received lecel lecci ved the command commar nl of abrigado AB As lieu tenant colon 1 1 ito bo com coni hla hia reg regiment ment went at tuu luu liliu mountain where he was severely ay wounded in in the arm in iv december r 1835 he took his seat scat in congress ier fer ohio he was elected to the next congress but soon boon after was elected governor of ohio he was elected reelected re ro governor ern erd or in 1869 and again last fall wliilam will wili mm A wheeler the nominee norvice nor for vico vice president was born at malone franklin county now york june 3 1819 he received a common school and aud an academic education in his bis native town and passed a year or two in the alty sity of vermont he made up seven yearb years study in a lawyer lawser admitted to the began practice in franklin county he vas was elected district attorney of the county and subsequently twice as a representative to the state assembly and in 1858 sat in the state senate bonate where ho he was chosen President dentro pro temm tern in 1859 1659 be was elected lo 10 congress congre ts he was a member and cb chairman airman of the constitutional convention of june 1867 in the fall of that year he was reelected elected re to congress and agalli in 1870 in both of which congresses bo ho served as chairman of the committee on the pacific railroad he also served in the congress in the present Con congles congress gies gres he ta Is on the committee of the wheeler corn coin compromise in lousiana matters was largely due to him |