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 r c h i v e s   o f   M a r y l a n d   O n l i n e

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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1866
Volume 107, Page 1416   View pdf image (33K)
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36
A. I don't recollect now, but at the time we were satisfied
in our own minds that he was not a qualified voter, and
therefore did not extend his name.
54th. If you were satisfied in your own minds that a nun
was disloyal, though you did not know of any particular
word or act of his, you did not extend him as a qualified
voter, did you?
A. We did not extend him if we were satisfied by any
sufficient authority.
55th. Did I not understand you in the case of Mr. Bowland
to say that the Board could not recall any particular act or
word, but that you were satisfied in your own minds?
A. We were satisfied in our own minds from such things
as we had heard from him, but could not recollect anything
directly what he said; we were convinced that he was not
entled to vote; we heard him speak frequently in favor of
the South, and against the Government.
56th. Was not the Board when they entered a man as
"known to the Board," in the habit of so entering from
general recollection and impression of the drift of a man's
talk, without being able to recall particular acts or words?
A. They were not.
57th. Litt. Haymond was originally entered on the list of
qualified voters, afterwards, it. appears, erased, and the entry
made of "disloyal by general reputation." How does it
happen that such general reputation was not known to the
Board until alter he had been published as a qualified voter?
A. I can't recollect these cases. It is impossible for me to
recollect every case as it comes up on the book. The books
show what we did
58th. John R. Hayman was originally entered as a quali-
fied voter, and is afterwards changed and entered "disloyal
by general reputation." How does it happen that such gen-
eral reputation was not known to the Board before the day of
review ?
A. I can't recollect.
59th. Henry J. Hayman is "entered disfranchised by
general reputation." How does this happen?
A. It is a mistake. It should be "by his own testi-
mony."
60th. John W. Haymen is entered, "disfranchised by
general reputation." What proof was there against him.
of such fact ?
A. I do not remember.

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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1866
Volume 107, Page 1416   View pdf image (33K)
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