Notre Dame Law School: NDLScholarship

The University of Notre Dame has attained its present honorable position among the educational institutions of the United States by the steady and persevering efforts of its founder and all connected with it to realize the object for which it was established: to give an opportunity to the youth of America of obtaining a thorough education,— mental, moral, and physical.
Law Department found on pages 19-20

Notre Dame Law School

English

1869–1870 Catalogue

University of Notre Dame

1868–1869 Catalogue

Notre Dame Law School
NDLScholarship
1883–1919: William J. Hoynes Law School Deans
1867
Index to Early Notre Dame Students
University of Notre Dame
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University of Notre Dame, "Index to Early Notre Dame Students" (1867). 1883–1919: William J. Hoynes. Paper 10.
http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/wjhoynes/10
10/14/2014 Notre Dame Archives: Students
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Index to Early Notre Dame Students
Hoynes, William
1867/68: Official List of Students - "Hoynes,
William "- La Crosse, WI - 1867/68 - Annual
Catalogue, v. 24th, p. 34. 
_______: Registration Record - "Hoynes, Wm
"- age 21 - LaCrosse, WI - 1868/0328 -
Student Daybook, v. 2, p. 168. (To pay for
whatever he may get)
1868/69: Official List of Students - "Hoynes,
William "- La Crosse, WI - 1868/69 - Annual
Catalogue, v. 25th, p. 33.
1908/09: Official List of Students - "Hoynes,
William "- OH - 1908/09 - Bulletin, v. 5 no. 1,
p. 226.
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Index to Early Notre Dame Students

... the departments of Law and Medicine are not yet opened, they are included in .the Charter of the University,... —page 5

1857–1858 Catalogue

... the departments of Law and Medicine are not yet opened, they are included in .the Charter of the University,... —page 4

Notre Dame Law School
NDLScholarship
Bulletins of Information Law School History
Fall 1856
1856-1857 Catalouge
Notre Dame Law School
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/bulletins
Part of the Law Commons
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Information by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact lawdr@nd.edu.
Recommended Citation
Notre Dame Law School, "1856-1857 Catalouge" (1856). Bulletins of Information. 109.
https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/bulletins/109
CATALOGUE
OF THE
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,
IN D IA N A .
F I R S T  S E S S I O N  OF 1856 - 57 ,
9
C H I C A G O :
DAILY DEMOCRAT PRINT, 45 LA SALLE STREET,
165Y.

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U N I V E R S I T Y  OF NOTRE D U E .
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Ik the year 1834, the Reverend S. T. Badix, the Patriarch of 
the American Priesthood, while traveling through the northern 
counties of Indiana, visited the spot now known by the name of 
Inotbe Dame du Lao,* but then lying unknown and unnoticed in 
its native forest wildness and beauty. Struck by its loveliness, 
or, to speak more' correctly, secretly influenced by that Provi­
dence who directs the most apparently unimportant events for 
the accomplishment of its own eternal designs, Bather BAmu- 
resolved at once to secure this grot to the church, as the site of 
a future College. This resolution he executed; in the year 1837 
it passed into the hands of the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Vincennes, 
and, after his death, into those of his successor, Mqxseioxeub de 
• l a  H illaxbieee, who transferred it to the Rev. Hr. Bach, Priest 
of the Misericorde, under the obligation that, within two years, 
he should have erected, or at least commenced, a College build­
ing and a hloviciate, upon the site. Hr. Bach dying soon after, 
and his society failing to fulfill the required condition at the 
expiration of the period prescribed, Bishop de l a  H illahdiebe 
gave the land, under the same stipulations, to the Rev. Bather 
Soeix, Priest of the Holy Cross, who, with a few lay brothers of 
the same society, had come to America about a year before. In 
1842, they first took possession, and in a few years were enabled 
by the blessing of God, and under the patronage of the Blessed
The name of the  In stitu tion  has insensibly changed from  “ U otreDame du 
L ao” to the  simple one of “ K otbe Dame,” from the alteration  m ade by  the De­
partm en t a t W ashington, a t the  tim e w hen a post office was g ran ted  to the  
University. Correspondents w ill therefore direct th e ir le tters to  “ JSTotre D ame, 
St. Joseph Co., Ind.,” w ithout the addition of “ near South Bend.”
4 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
Virgin Mary, to erect a large_andcommodious College building, 
which, having been recently completed according to the original 
plan, can well compare, at present, with any literary institution 
of the Western States. I t was incorporated by the Legislature 
of Indiana in 1844.
 -» »■---------
COURSE 0_ F_STUDI ES.
Every pupil, on entering the University, is examined by the 
Prefect of Studies, and placed in that class to which his attain­
ments and abilities indicate that he should belong. He is 
encouraged and incited in every possible manner to study, and 
should he make unusual progress, he is not allowed to be retarded 
by his classmates, but is promoted to a higher class. He may 
proceed regularly through the usual course, or may take & partial 
course, to suit the views of his parents or guardians. Those who 
desire to fit themselves for the learned professions, can have here 
the best facilities, under able professors; and, though the depart­
ments of Law and Medicine are not yet opened, they are included 
in the Charter of the University, and it is hoped that at no very 
. distant period, the young graduates of Uotre Dame will be 
enabled to make their professional as well as their classical 
course at their Alma Mater.
A  candidate for the degree of A. B. must have pursued the 
usual classical course, and have undergone an examination in 
Moral and Hatural Philosophy and Chemistry; and if he can 
give satisfactory proof of his having pursued the study of Phi­
losophy anc! Literature for two years after leaving College, or 
should he be admitted to any of the learned professions, he may 
receive the degree of Master of Arts.
There are in the College, various Societies of Students formed 
for different objects. The St. Aloysius, a Literary Society, St. 
Cecillias, a Musical Association; the Confraternity of the 
JSTocturnal Adoration, and the Arch-Confraternity. There is also 
a military company, composed of the larger students, who have 
regular parades, the arms and accoutrements being furnished by 
the State.
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. 5
- The Institution possesses an ample and valuable Library; a 
complete set of Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus; and a 
rare collection of plants, comprising over four thousand speci­
mens, collected during fifty years, by the learned Thomas Oauvin, 
Ex-President of the Scientific Congress of Europe.
The disciplinary government is mild, yet sufficiently energetic 
to preserve the most perfect order and regularity. The morals 
and general deportment of pupils are assiduously watched over, 
and their comfort and personal habits receive the same attention 
as if they were in the bosom of their own families. Only con­
ciliatory means of correction are used, but if the student proves 
insensible to these, he is promptly dismissed from the College.
Parents may rest assured that the most zealous care will oe 
taken that their children comply regularly with their religious 
duties, and that no efforts will be spared in instructing them 
fully in the principles and obligations of their holy religion.
    ■ -
E R H
P E R  AKSTOM.
Board, Washing and Tuition in the English Course, $125 00 
Latin and Greek, extra, - - - - - 20 00
Spanish, Italian, French and German, each - - 12 00
Instrumental Music, - . - ~ ~ 20 00#
Bed, etc., - -  - 5  00
Entrance Fee, - - ™ ~ ~ ~ " 5 00
Doctor's Fees stud Medicines . - - - - 5 00
Payments to be made half-yearly, in advance.
Class Books, Stationery, etc., furnished at the usual prices.
Clothes, Linen, etc., are also furnished by the College, sit cur­
rent prices, but an equivalent sum must be deposited in the
hands of the Treasurer.
FTo boarder will be received for a shorter period than five
months.
Each pupil must be provided with six shirts, six pair of 
stockings, six pocket handkerchiefs, six towels, a knne and folk,
6 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
tea and tablespoon ; a liat and cap, two suits of clothes, an over-
coat, a pair of slices and a pair of "boots for the w inter; two 
suits of clothes, and two pair of shoes for the summer.
Pocket money is not allowed, except when placed in the 
hands of the Treasurer, and subject to his discretionary appli-
cation.
When parents wish to have their children sent home, they 
must give timely notice, settle all accounts, and supply means 
to defray all traveling expenses. ISfo deduction is made on 
accounts, unless in case of sickness or dismissal.
A t the termination of the Winter Term, an examination is 
held in the presence of all the Faculty. The principal and pub­
lic Examination, and the Annual Commencement, take place in 
the last week in June. The first Session commences on the first 
Tuesday in September.
N. B.—There is an additional charge of $20 for board and
washing during the vacation.
Among the peculiar and unusual advantages which N o t r e  
DAME presents as a place of education, may be noticed :
1—I ts R etired L ocation.—A t  a time and in a country where 
serious and solid studies are rare, where dissipations of every 
kind are thrown in the way of the young student, where visitors 
often interrupt the course of the scholar, and where morals are 
but slightly watched over, it seems that every parent who de- 
sires to secure to his son an opportunity of spending the few 
years of his education usefully and profitably, and passing safely 
the dangerous season of early youth, removed from all the 
temptations of our large cities, should readily comprehend the 
advantage of placing him at such an institution as Notre Dame. 
Sere, the young student is under the most watchful and paternal 
care,—here he can apply himself, undisturbed, to his studies, 
under competent professors—and on moderate terms, he may 
acquire a solid knowledge of everything to which he may wish 
to devote his attention; here, also, his young mind breathes an
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. 1
atmosphere of piety, whose influences will hover around him 
throughout his life.
2—I ts N orthern and H ealthy Site.—This is a point espe­
cially worthy the consideration of Southerners,—the change of 
air and location, having a natural tendency to produce the most 
salutary effects on the constitutions of the natives of the Southern
States.
3—T he E xtensive Grounds of the Institution.—If Students 
are here deprived of hurtful pleasures and dissipations, they are 
amply compensated by those delightful and innocent amusements 
which the nature of the locality so abundantly provides. The 
extensive forests surrounding the College, give the best oppor­
tunities to those who are fond of hunting; whilst the beautiful 
lakes, upon whose banks the University stands, afford choice 
fishing grounds in summer, and almost uninterrupted skating 
during winter.
4—Care in Sickness.—Students, when ill, have not to remain 
in the College rooms, but are transferred to the airy and pleasant 
apartments of the Infirmary, where they are attended by the 
visiting physician, and nursed with devoted care by experienced 
Sisters, who never suffer them to be alone, but strive to supply 
the place of their absent mothers.
A  fact may also be mentioned, which cannot fail to present a 
great inducement to parents who have both sons and daughters 
whom they wish to place at school; the near vicinity and the 
intimate relations existing between the University at H otre
D a m e  and St. M a r y ’s A cadem y , one mile west of the College—■ 
both under charge of the same Association—young brothers and
sisters placed at these Institutions, may correspond freely, and 
see each other frequently. I t is also very convenient for parents 
residing at a distance, who can thus visit both their children at 
the same time, and have them together with themselves again.*
* S t. M art’s A cademy , form erly located a t B ertrand , Michigan, has been 
recently  rem oved to the  v icinity  of the University, about one mile west. I t  is 
beautifu lly  located on the  banks of the  river St. Joseph, and is everything th a t 
could be desired, as a locality  for a Female Academy. I t  is under the  charge of 
th e  “ Sisters of the  H oly  Cross.” A ll the  branches tau g h t in  the best Female 
Institu tions in  the country  are taugh t here. The buildings are extensive, and 
add itions and im provem ents are daily  progressing. There is also a school for the  
D eaf and Dumb, and a M anual Labor School, under the charge of the Sisters.
THE M A N U A L  L A B O R  SCHOOL
In  this Department, conducted by the Brothers of St. Joseph, 
hoys are taught several useful trades, and receive at the same 
time, a good, common English education. They are constantly 
under the vigilant and paternal care of the Brothers/ Their 
moral and religious training are the special objects of an asso­
ciation of men who devote their lives and energies to the noble 
task of preparing the children of the poor to become good 
Christians and useful members of society.
The conditions for admission sure—
1st.—Each applicant must have attained the age of twelve 
years, and shall remain until he is twenty-one.
2d.—TIe must pay a fee of Fifty Dollars on entering, which 
sum is refunded in clothing at the expiration- of his term.
3d.—He must be provided with suitable clothing for the first 
year.
 ------*4-*—-------  —-
Upon opening the Second Session of the Academic year, it
gives us pleasure to announce to the friends of the College its 
prosperous condition, by giving a Catalogue of the Faculty and 
Students,
C A T A L O G U E  OF S T U D E N T S ,
E N T E R E D  FO R TH E FIRST SESSION OF 1856—1857.
- Andrews, Jacob Madison, Indiana.
— Brady, Tkos. Southwick, Massachusetts.
-  Bed, Sam’l H. South Bend, Indiana.
Barron, Benj. B. Goshen, a
Breckenridge, A. Fort Wayne, a
■" Buhrig, Henry Indianapolis, u
- Bub rig, Wm. u
u
■'Bonfield, Jos. Chicago, Illinois.
Bonfield, Miobael a «
"  Blood, Martin Bristol, Indiana,
Ball, Matthew Lafayette, a
Blaine, Robert G. Elizabeth, Pennsylvania.
-  Bigelow, James M. Lancaster, Ohio.
Bigelow, Francis C, u £t
Byrne, John Chicago, Illinois.
Byrne, Patrick «
U
*- Bueksot, Fred. Indianapolis, Indiana.
-  Carroll, Philip Marine, Illinois.
—Clatncy, Sylvester Chicago,
U
Coilway, Patrick New Orleans, Louisiana.
Clark, John St. Joseph Co., Indiana.
"Clifford, Michael Chicago, Illinois.
'  Coqmllard, Geo. Lowell, Indiana.
Conlisk, Jas. Adrian, Michigan.
' Connolly, Michael Lafayette, Indiana.
Corby, Michael Detroit, Michigan.
-  Courte, John P. 
—Collins, Geo. F. B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Cottin, Vincent St. Joseph Co. Indiana.
10 IZNIVEEBITT OP #OTBE DAME.
Oottin, Francis 
Cottin, Joseph 
"Dorsey, Francis 0 .  
Downing, George M. 
Dillon, Michael 
-Downing, Joseph 
Davlin, John 
Denny, John 
Devine, Thomas 
Drentel, Peter 
Damon, Jason 
Dennis, Wm.
-Edwards, John 
Elliott, Walter
E meric, Rosaire
F o ley , Je rem iah
Foley, Michael 
F in n , Geo.
Farrel, Wm. 
Fitzpatrick, Michael
- Fitzpatrick, Jas.
- Ferral, James L. 
betters, Michael 
Forrester, Peter
-Flynn, Thomas 
—Flanagan, Jas.
Gorman, Jas. 
-—Garwood, Joshua 
1 Goldsberry, Livingston. 
Goldsberry, Samuel 
Goldsherry, Wm.
—Goldsberry, Robt.
« Gallet, Albert 
Goggin, Wm.
Galagher, Owen J.
- Gausepohl, John B. 
Gogan, Wm.
Healy, Robert 
Hoaly, Charles
1- 'Heey, Peter
St. Joseph County, Indiana.
« a ((
Alton, Illinois.
St. Joseph County, Indiana.
Joliet, Illinois.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Chicago, Illinois.
Maumee City, Ohio.
Somonauk, Illinois.
Hapemlle, u
Bridgeport, Hew York.
Watertown, Wisconsin.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Detroit, Michigan.
St. Joseph Co. Indiana.
^-..Milford, Ohio.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Ada, Michigan.
Lockport, Indiana,
Detroit, Michigan.
Columbus, Indiana.
Goshen, 11
Laporte, it
Chicago, Illinois.
St. Joseph County. Indiana.
~ Gloucester, Hew Jersey.
St. Joseph, - Indiana.
Indianapolis,
tt u
u
Wyandotte,
« * 
it
Avon, Illinois.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Marion, Ohio.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Laporte, Indiana.
Chicago, Illinois.
it tt
u a
UNIVERSITY OFNOTBE DAME. 1 1
—Hoey, Johb.
' Hogan, Dennis 
-"Jackson, Samuel 
—Jennings, James 
_ Jennings, Samuel 
—Joyce, John 
Keefe J&s.
Kennedy, James 
Kelly, Jas.
—'Killean, Jas.
Lutzee, Jno.
Lutzee, Henry 
Lonregan, Jno.
-Lonregan, Thos.
-"'Lilly, Edward 
"Lynch) Timothy
' JLemontaine, Edward
JLarrigin, Wm. 
"--Laffin, Joshua 
*—Leyris, Adolphus 
McGinnis, Wm. 
Mahon, James 
—Miller, Geo. 
-McAnally, Edward 
-M ay, Jas. H ,
-M ay, Alvin D.
—May, David B. 
-McBride,
—McNulty, John 
—McNulty, Florence 
Moriarty, Murtough 
Mulligan, Patrick 
Murray, James 
Murray, Edward 
McNealis, Michael 
McGrath^ Thos. 
Metzger, John •
• Metzger, Ferdinand 
- -McLandon, Jas.
—Melling, Andrew
Chicago,
Galena,.
Goshen,
St. Joseph County,
« u
Mt. Sterling,
St. Joseph County, 
Placerville,
Terre Haute.
Chicago,
B atav ia ,
Lockport,
St. Joseph County, 
Chicago,
South Bend, 
Dayton, ‘
St. Joseph County, 
Boiirbonnais,
St. Louis, 
Columbus,
Peru,
Philadelphia,
Indianapolis,
<6
u
Woodville,
Philadelphia,
u
Ottawa,
‘ Bertrand,
Beloit,
cc
Morris,
a
St. Joseph County,
it a
South Bend,
St. Joseph County,
Illinois.
<£
Indiana,
££
£ £
Kentucky.
Indiana.
California.
Indiana.
Illinois,
££
Illino is.
Illinois.
Indiana.
Illinois.
Indiana.
Ohio.
Indiana.
Illinois.
Missouri.
Indiana.
££
Pennsylvania.
Indiana.
£ £
£ £
Michigan.
Pennsylvania.
(£
Illinois.
Michigan.
Wisconsin.
«
Illinois.
££
Indiana.
«
£i
££
1 3 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. -
Meikel, Henry 
McCabe,
Indianapolis, «#• Indiana.
- -Nelson, Win. A. Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Nelson, A. IX G, a a
O’Brian, Thos, Chicago, Illinois.
O’Brien. John Indianapolis, Indiana.
O’Donnel, Jeremiah Detroit, Michigan.
'-O’Donnel, John u u
' O’Shannesy, Jas. Chicago, Illinois.
Olvany, John Michigan City, Indiana.
Owens, Hugh St. Joseph County, «
'"Phelan, Wm. Brooklyn, New York.
Phelan, Thos. u a
Purzol, John Monroeville, Ohio.
Quinlan, Robt, Wheeling, Virginia.
Quigley, Henry Dubuque, Iowa.
■ Reirden, Patrick Chicago, Illinois.
Riopelle, Claude, Detroit, Michigan.
'"R u an , Jas. Oak Creek, Wisconsin.
Ryan, Thos. Loekport, Illinois.
- Reilly, Andrew Dubuque, Iowa.
-Ruschhaupt, Wm„ Indianapolis, Indiana.
- Rohrer, John South Bend, a
Rivard, Narcisse Bourbonnais, Illinois.
Sobini, David Chicago, a
Sobini, Joshua u «
- -Stevens, AJanson Indianapolis, Indiana.
Spelmann, Jas. Lockport, Illinois.
- Saunier, Clement Versailles, Ohio.
Sheely, Robt. Delphi, Indiana.
Sniders, Louis Hamilton, Ohio.
" Schwalm, Peter Joliet, Illinois.
—Schwartz, Anthony Naperville, a
-" Sheldon, Russel Chicago, Illinois.
" Smith, Alex. South Bend, Indiana.
—Scanlan, Jas. Chicago, Illinois.
' Talent, Thos. Nauvoo, i'.
Talley, Alfred M, Lowell, Indiana.
-Taylor, Jas. New Trier, Illinois.
“ "Turner, Thos. Chicago, <5
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. 13
-—Vickers, Jerome 
White, Timothy 
Wadleigh, John 
* Walsh, Thos. 
--Walsh, Peter 
-Walsh, Wm. 
-Waldron, Ed.
-  Wittrock, John H. 
-—W  ells, Wm. 
~-Zurisseler, Anthony 
Zahnle, Samuel
Indianapolis,
New Orleans,
Goshen,
Chicago,
<6
Paines ville, 
Cincinnati,
Stevens’ Point, 
Satrilla,
St. Joseph County,
Indiana.
Louisiana.
Indiana.
Illinois.
<c
u
Ohio.
a
Wisconsin.
Illinois.
Indiana.
FACULTY
AND OTHER
C O L L E G E  O F F I C E R S .
V e r y  E e y . E. SO M E, S. S. 0., P resident .
R e v .  N . H. GILLESPIE, S. S. 0 . .  V i c e  P r e s i d e n t ,  
and D irector of Studies.
Rnv. A. GRANGER, S. & C.,
Professor of Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics,
REV. P. LAWLER,
Prefect of Discipline and Professor of Latin.
REV. ME. HOWARD,
Professor of English.
Ma. JAMES DILLON,
Professor of English and Mathematics.
Mn. T. FLANAGAN,
Professor of English.
Bno. BERNARDINE, J.,
Professor of English arid Arithmetic.
M r , D. J. MORIARTT,
Professor of Mathematics, Book-Keeping and English.
Ma. DOWNING,
7 \
Professor of Latin and Greek.
Mn. MAX GIRAO,
Professor of Mnsic.
B ro. BASIL, J.,
Assistant Professor of Music.
Mn. POLAR,
Professor of N atu ra l Philosophy and Penmanship.
Ab. 8CERAEDEB,
Professor of French and German. .
B ro. BERNARD, J.,
T utor of Junior D epartm ent.
s r  I A s s i s t a n t  P r e f e c t e ~


1856–1857 Catalogue

... the departments of Law and Medicine are not yet opened, they are included in the Charter of the University,... —page 6

1854–1855 Catalogue

CONTENTS  Course of Studies Junior Department Senior Department/li\u3e Terms The Manual Labor School Faculty and other College Officers Catalogue of Students, September 1855 to Januayr 185

1855–1856 Catalogue

Tuesday, February 18, 2020, 12:30 p.m., 1130 Eck Hall of Law
Speakers: Josh Divine and Marah Stith McLeod
Federal law regularly incorporates state law as its own, but meaningful use of such dynamic incorporation in criminal law is very rare. Its use in the criminal law context could reduce the political inertia that makes reforming criminal laws exceptionally difficult. It could also serve federalism by giving state legislatures the opportunity to exercise greater oversight of enforcement discretion, thereby enhancing enforcement accountability.https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1472/thumbnail.jp

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