Volume 107, Page 1475 View pdf image (33K) |
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95 Met pursuant to notice, January 11th, 1866. William W. Wise, a witness produced on behalf of the claimant, being duly sworn, answers and says: To the first interrogatory. Fifty years—been a voter for 29 years—resided in Princ- ess Anne District (the 5th) in 1855. 2nd: A. Did apply—was confronted with no witnesses—noti- fied of no charge—took the oath, 3d: A. Did vote for J. C. Franklin. 4th: Waived. Special Interrogatory. Did or not the officers of Registra- tion propound any questions to you touching your qualifica- tions as voter, on account of any supposed sympathy with the rebellion? If yea, state how you answered them. Answer. They did—I answered the:., satisfactorily—knew nothing to the contrary but that I was registered as a qual- ified voter—I had never done anything or said anything to disqualify me as a voter. Cross-Examination: 1st. What were the questions propounded to you? A. I don't know—can't recollect to save my life. 2nd. What were your answers? A. I don't recollect. To first Cross Interrogatories filed: 1st: A. No, sir—either way—was very still and quiet on all subjects—had nothing to say. 2nd: A. Neither. 3d: A. Did not say anything about it. 4th: A. Neither one. |
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Volume 107, Page 1475 View pdf image (33K) |
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