Compulsory education in relation to crime and social morals, by William T. Harris, p. 1311.
Contributions to the history of normal schools in the United States, by M.A. Newell, p. 2263.
Education and crime, by A.W. Gould, p. 1326.
Erroneous interpretation of prison statistics, by W.T. Harris, p. 1335.
Index, p. 2511.
Influence of the schools in France, by W.T. Harris, p. 1338.
Is crime increasing in Massachusetts? By David C. Torrey, p. 1322.
Pagination continues from previous publication, Volume 1, beginning at p. 1249.
Public schools as affecting crime and vice, by Benjamin Reese, p. 1318.
Reply to Richard Grant White, by B.F. Tweed, p. 1307.
School statistics and morals, by William T. Harris, p. 1329.
Table of contents, p. III.
The curse in education, by Rebecca Harding Davis, p. 1333.
The power of common schools to redeem the state from social vices and crimes, by Horace Mann, p. 1249.
The public school failure, by Richard Grant White, p. 1299.
The relation between crime and education, by E.D. Mansfield, p. 1290.
William Preston Johnston's work for a new South, by A.D. Mayo, p. 1367.
Electronic reproduction. Chester, Vt.: NewsBank, inc., 2006. Available via the World Wide Web. Access restricted to Readex U.S. Congressional Serial Set subscribers.