The native American., 1838-11-17

! for him or not; did not know that he was candi-
date; do not know Nathaniel Foster, nor whether
he was candidate at that election; nor for what
the election was held; know Casper Briell; he
was not born in this country; he has never been
naturallzed; have been working with him ever
since he has been in this country; have never
heard Brie say that he was naturalized, but have
heard him lately, within year or six months, say
that he was not naturalized; Briel came to this
country in s34 or 49, and was 80 or 33 years
old when he came; Casper Brell voted at the
last election i'll Millville; he was then working at
Schetter's factory; Ben Jory gave him the ticket
he voted; Briell can read the English little, not
much; do not know what ticket he voted; | have
lived four years in Milvile; am married and have
a family; have paid tax, in the township of Mill
vile; nobody challenged my vote voted four
years ago, when | was taken to the poll by Mr..
Frederick Schetter, who gave me a ticket, with
out telling me what it was.
| SATURDAY MORNING, 10 O'Clock.
| Herman Uogeding sUorn.-Was born in Ger
many; came to lis country in May, 1885, has
been working at Mr.. Schetters factory, in Mill
vile; voted for the Democratic ticket. did not
know it was, but asked for it: asked John Frank
for it, and voted the ticket he gave me; cannot
read English; does not know for whom he voted,
but he wanted to vote the Jackson ticket; did not
know who were the candidates at that election;
John Frank was with me at the polls when vo-
! ted; gave in my own name; is married, and has
chidren and intends to remain in this country;
has paid taxes in Millville; no one objected to my
voting; had voted before at the Courthouse cleo
ton; John Frank went with me to the polls then;
never voted on any other occasion; no one offered
me ticket at the last election except Frank; new
er owned any house or lands in this country; was
never naturalized; no one has told me that | need
not answer whether had been naturalized, or
what ticket voted.
| Louis Becker s1cora--Was born in Germany;
came to lhe United States in July, 1886; came in
to this State one year and ten months ago; have
worked for Mr.. Schettcr all that time; had never
been naturaized; voted at the last election in
| Millvi1e; voted the Democratic ticket; cannot
read English; Benz. Jory gave me the ticket, and
voted the same ticket he gave me; do not know
what men were candidates at that election; suppo-
sed was voting for Mr.. Stratton when gave in
my vote; do not know his first name Benz. Jory
told me the ticket was Democratic ticket he told
me he wanted me to vote that ticket because, he
said, he liked those tickets best; am not married;
intend to settle in this country; have paid tax; no
one ma le any objection to my voting; voted al
Mr.. Phillip Schetter went with me to the polls at
the Courthouse election, and gave me a ticket;
never owned house or lands in this country; was
not worth any thing, after all my debts were paid;
thinks there was due to him about one hundred
dollars; have watch, and more than one change
of clothes; owed no one at the time of voting;
there was no account against me at the factory; is
certain thatthe factory owed him about the amount
he stated; no one has told me not to state whether
was naturalizcd, or what ticket voted
Peter Sneyler sWorn.-Was born in France;
came to this country in 1928, little before this
time of year; works in Mr. Schetter's factory;
heats the oven; has lived there three years. voted
at the last election in Mvie; have never been
Inaturalizcd, does not now know what nam, IS he
voted for, bat did know; Mr.. Frank gave nc the
names; John Frank gave the ticket, and voted
the ticket he gave me; I asked him for the names
liked best, when heard the people talk about
it, and he gave me the names, and put it in; he
supposes it was goH and sHyer ticket, but does
not know certainly; he was born where gold and
silver was, and he still liked it best; says he voted
for arIsocrat: 70 the question whether it was
Democratic ticket, he says it was some kind Of
craf, he could no tell what kind; guesses it was
the same kind of ticket that was voted by the rest
ofthe men Buchagc Is my sep-son; do not know
whether he voted the same ticket as he did,
guesscs he was of the same mind; Mr.. Schatter did
not give him tickel; no one else gave him tick
ct but Frank; no one has told him not to answer
what ticket he voted, nor whether he was natu-
raized; has paid tax ever since he lived at Mill
vile; no one challenged his vote; has family, and
intends to remain in this country; voted at the
Courthouse election; voted also at Long-a-C Com
ing, about six years ago; cannot tell exactly who
went with me at the Courthouse election; guess
Mr.. Schetter, and guess he gave me ticket but
don't know; worked for Thomas Richards, at
Long Coming; Francis Laughner, the boss
went with me to the election there; Laughner is
German; guess Laughncr's name was Anthony,
and not Francis; did not give tickets to any of the
workmen at the last election; never owned house
or land, in this country; have son, Peter
Sneyder; do not know whether he gave tickets TO
any of the workmen.
| Constantine Toisard swom.- Peter Barrant
being called on to translate the oath, sad Il can
talk for myself, but | can't talk for nobodv!''
which created considerable merriment. An in
terpreter was sent for. ..'
! Peter Barran srorn.-Was born in France;
came to the United States about ls months ago;
L II, H., L... -.