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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1866
Volume 107, Page 1543   View pdf image (33K)
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163
Benjamin R. Dashiell, a witness produced on behalf of
Claimant, being duly sworn answers and says:
Q. In what district do you reside, and how long?
A. Tyaskin (No. :-3.) twenty-six years, resided in 1865, in
Tyaskin District.
2d. Were you present at any of the meetings of the officers
of Registration of District No. ;-S; if yea, were you or not often
present, and state if you have any knowledge whether the
Registers propounded to applicants for Registration any
questions touching their political association or for whom
they voted ? State what questions ?
A. I. was present often for many days. On several occa-
sions they enquired of applicants for whom they voted in the
contest between Mr. Grisfield and Mr. Henry, and also in the
case of Mr. Waters and Mr. Graham
3d.
Were they or not in the habit of enquiring the effect of
the draft upon different persons?
A. I heard them on one occasion enquire of individuals
how the draft affected cer!:iin persons?
Did you or not, in company with others; go to the officers
oC Registration for the purpose of being registered? State,
if yea, all that occurred.
A. I took my brother out to the place of registration,
where the officers were sitting. When I arrived there, I
found George W. Cordray, John Sapp, John T. Darby and
son. My brother went into the room and asked for the laws
in regard to the registration of voters. After examining the
law, he told them he was ready to take the oath and answer
all questions touching his right to registration They then
handed him a list of questions that they had been asking,
and asked him if he was willing to answer these questions.
He told them that. he would'nt promise to answer any par-
ticular list of questions, but he was willing to answer any
thing- he considered touched his right to registration. The
registers told him that unless lie would promise to answer
those on the paper before him, they would not administer
the oath. Upon his being refused the oath, because he
would not promise to answer this list of questions, we con-
cluded 'twas useless to apply as we were unwilling to answer
any particular list of questions; but were willing to answer
all questions touching our right of registration.

 
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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1866
Volume 107, Page 1543   View pdf image (33K)
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