| Page 001 | Front cover. |
| Page 002 | Front fly-leaf. |
| Page 003 | Gives the date range of entries for the diary. |
| Page 004 | Watercolor and pencil sketch of Gunn by Sol Eytinge. |
| Page 005 | Newspaper clippings of cartoon engravings of various New York writers and publishers. |
| Page 006 | Newspaper cartoon titled ''How Dr. Dixon Writes His Editorials.'' |
| Page 007 [04-12-1856] | Describes reading a letter from Alfred Waud to Mrs. Jewell and her daughters, regarding Mary's elopement with Alf. |
| Page 008 [04-12-1856] | Regarding his falling out with Sol Eytinge. |
| Page 009 [04-30-1856] | Describes an evening spent at the Ornithoryncus Club with Frank Bellew and others. |
| Page 010 [04-30-1856] | Gives news of acquaintances from the past month. |
| Page 011 [04-30-1856] | Mentions the stormy weather and Allie Vernon writing for the ''New York Picayune.''. |
| Page 012 [04-30-1856] | Regarding his mental health. |
| Page 013 [05-15-1856] | Regarding his fear that his book will not be accepted for publication by the Masons because Seymour is their reader. Also mentions meeting Walt Whitman. |
| Page 014 [05-15-1856] | Describes his poor mental health and going to see Dr. Dixon for treatment. |
| Page 015 [06-30-1856] | Describes his visit to Dr. Dixon for treatment of his nervous disorder. |
| Page 016 [06-30-1856] | Mentions that his book has been accepted for publication by the Masons. |
| Page 017 [06-30-1856] | Describes his visit to Fanny Fern and James Parton, where he encounters Walt Whitman and Oliver Dyer. |
| Page 018 [06-30-1856] | Newspaper engraving of Walt Whitman. |
| Page 019 [06-30-1856] | Describes his visit to Fanny Fern and James Parton. |
| Page 020 [06-30-1856] | Mentions letters received from friends and visiting Swinton and Frank Pounden at their homes. |
| Page 021 [06-30-1856] | Mentions writing an article for Dr. Dixon for the ''Scalpel'' about his nervous disorder. |
| Page 022 [07-03-1856] | Describes seeing fireworks for Fourth of July with William Levison at Madison Square. |
| Page 023 [07-04-1856] | Describes his first visit to Fanny Fern and James Parton's new house in Brooklyn. |
| Page 024 [07-06-1856] | Describes a visit to the Greatbatch family in Philadelphia. |
| Page 025 [07-11-1856] | Describes a visit to the Greatbatch family in Philadelphia. |
| Page 026 [07-11-1856] | Describes a visit to the Greatbatch family in Philadelphia. |
| Page 027 [07-13-1856] | Describes a visit to James Parton in Brooklyn during which they discuss their book. |
| Page 028 [07-17-1856] | Describes his discussion with James Parton about how much they should each be paid for their book. |
| Page 029 [07-17-1856] | Describes Louisa Jacobs, daughter of Harriet Jacobs, who is living with Fanny Fern and her family. |
| Page 030 [07-19-1856] | Mentions the departure of Yewell and Howland for Europe, and getting an assignment for the ''New York Times.'' |
| Page 031 [07-25-1856] | Describes a meeting with Charles Dana of the ''New York Tribune'' to ask for a job. |
| Page 032 [07-26-1856] | Mentions a visit to the Edwards family, in which they all sat on the roof and sang, and having a beer with Walt Whitman. |
| Page 033 [07-31-1856] | Contrasts Louisa Jacobs and Grace Eldredge. |
| Page 034 [08-05-1856] | Describes meeting Lotty unexpectedly on Broadway. |
| Page 035 [08-06-1856] | Describes talking with Lotty at her boarding house about her new marriage. |
| Page 036 [08-07-1856] | Mentions meeting Mr. Kidder in the street and talking about Lotty. |
| Page 037 [08-10-1856] | Describes a conversation with Kidder about Lotty and her mother. |
| Page 038 [08-10-1856] | Regarding a visit from Grosse, who gives news of William Barth and other acquaintances. |
| Page 039 [08-13-1856] | Describes a visit to Frank Pounden in Brooklyn. |
| Page 040 [08-17-1856] | Mentions that his boarding house is unusually empty of late. |
| Page 041 [08-19-1856] | Describes a visit to Joe Scoville. |
| Page 042 [08-21-1856] | Mentions getting a job from the ''New York Tribune'' to write a letter from the Catskills. |
| Page 043 [08-22-1856] | Regarding Mrs. Jewell showing him a letter written from Alf Waud to her husband about their daughter's elopement with Waud. |
| Page 044 [08-23-1856] | Mentions Will Waud's intent to move to Boston to earn money to return to England. |
| Page 045 [08-25-1856] | Describes his journey up the Hudson to the Catskills. |
| Page 046 [08-25-1856] | Describes his vacation in the Catskills with Jesse Haney and the Edwards girls. |
| Page 047 [08-26-1856] | Describes the Edwards girls during their vacation in the Catskills. |
| Page 048 [08-26-1856] | Describes Falk's tales of B. G. Stone. |
| Page 049 [08-27-1856] | Describes a walk through the Catskills. |
| Page 050 [08-28-1856] | Describes a climb up the South Mountain in the Catskills. |
| Page 051 [08-28-1856] | Describes a visit to the Falls at the Catskills. |
| Page 052 [08-29-1856] | Describes a visit to the Mountain House at the Catskills. |
| Page 053 [08-29-1856] | Regarding the books A. F. Banks is trying to get published. |
| Page 054 [08-31-1856] | Regarding the books A. F. Banks is trying to get published and a talk with engraver John Watson. |
| Page 055 [08-31-1856] | Regarding John Watson's supposed former relationship with Allie Vernon. |
| Page 056 [08-31-1856] | Regarding Frank Leslie's proposal that Gunn go to Kansas to make sketches of the border war. |
| Page 057 [09-01-1856] | Regarding his fascination with Lotty. |
| Page 058 [09-06-1856] | Mentions calling on Jewell, who advises that Alf Waud and his daughter live together openly so that Brainard can get a divorce from her. |
| Page 059 [09-06-1856] | States that he will not be going to Kansas to report on the border war because of the dangerous situation for reporters there. |
| Page 060 [09-07-1856] | Regarding his suspicions that Fanny Fern is trying to get him to fall in love with Louisa Jacobs. |
| Page 061 [09-09-1856] | Describes Professor Martin upon the Martin family quitting his boarding house. |
| Page 062 [09-09-1856] | Describes Professor Martin's son. |
| Page 063 [09-09-1856] | Describes an evening's conversation with Frank Bellew and Walt Whitman, who met for the first time. |
| Page 064 [09-12-1856] | Mentions a visit to the Poundens and Partons in Brooklyn and a walk with Frank Bellew. |
| Page 065 [09-15-1856] | Regarding Allie Vernon and Sol Eytinge's relationship. |
| Page 066 [09-16-1856] | Describes Sol Eytinge's appearance and characteristics. |
| Page 067 [09-16-1856] | Describes Sol Eytinge and his family. |
| Page 068 [09-16-1856] | Mentions his doubts about leaving Hannah Bennett his diaries as records of his life in New York because he believes America to be ''morally rotten.'' |
| Page 069 [09-17-1856] | Regarding the conversation in his boarding house after Sol Eytinge ran off with Allie Vernon, Covill's wife. |
| Page 070 [09-18-1856] | Regarding Jesse Haney's story of his acquaintance with Allie Vernon. |
| Page 071 [09-18-1856] | Regarding the beginning of Sol Eytinge's relationship with Allie Vernon. |
| Page 072 [09-18-1856] | Regarding Sol Eytinge's agitation that Coville went to see his mother. |
| Page 073 [09-19-1856] | Describes Mrs. Gouverneur. |
| Page 074 [09-20-1856] | Regarding Coville discovering Allie Vernon at a Brooklyn hotel and taking her back to New York. |
| Page 075 [09-21-1856] | Regarding a talk with John A. Wood about the circumstances of Allie Vernon being discovered in Brooklyn. |
| Page 076 [09-22-1856] | Regarding a visit of Sol's mother to their boarding house, and encountering Emma Brown and walking with her on the street. |
| Page 077 [09-24-1856] | Mentions the arrival of Hayes from England. |
| Page 078 [09-27-1856] | Regarding Mrs. Gouverneur's personality. |
| Page 079 [09-28-1856] | Regarding Mrs. Gouverneur's children. |
| Page 080 [09-30-1856] | Mentions Fanny Fern's and Charles Welden's comments about Walt Whitman's new book. |
| Page 081 [10-02-1856] | Regarding Banks unsuccessfully attempting to get Parton's help with finding a publisher for his book. |
| Page 082 [10-03-1856] | Mentions an argument with Sol Eytinge and talking with Banks about his book. |
| Page 083 [10-04-1856] | Mentions that Alf Waud and Selina Jewell have gone to the Catskills to join Mary. |
| Page 084 [10-09-1856] | Describes meeting Francis Sexton, Nelly's husband. |
| Page 085 [10-11-1856] | Gives his opinion of A. F. Banks. |
| Page 086 [10-14-1856] | Mentions the return of Alf Waud and Mary to New York. |
| Page 087 [10-17-1856] | Regarding Alf Waud's effort to avoid paying Falk for board in the Catskills. |
| Page 088 [10-22-1856] | Regarding Alf Waud's feelings about his situation with Brainard and Mary. |
| Page 089 [10-22-1856] | Regarding Alf Waud's feelings about his situation with Brainard and Mary. |
| Page 090 [10-22-1856] | Describes Mary, the woman Alf Waud eloped with. |
| Page 091 [10-22-1856] | Describes visiting with Alf Waud and the Jewell family. |
| Page 092 [10-22-1856] | Comments on Alf Waud's relationship with Mary. |
| Page 093 [10-22-1856] | Regarding Alf Waud's tale of his brother Will's involvement with Allie Vernon. |
| Page 094 [10-24-1856] | Describes Frank Bellew's tale of how he ''thrashed'' A. F. Banks. |
| Page 095 [10-26-1856] | Describes delivering a note of apology from Frank Bellew to A. F. Banks. |
| Page 096 [10-26-1856] | Describes receiving a letter from his mother about his father's illness. |
| Page 097 [10-27-1856] | Describes letters from Hannah Bennett and William Boutcher with news from England. |
| Page 098 [10-31-1856] | Describes the office he shares with Frank Bellew, and a letter from William Boutcher. |
| Page 099 [10-31-1856] | Regarding Falk's rage at Alf Waud's debt to him. |
| Page 100 [10-31-1856] | Mentions that Mrs. Gouverneur and the Pattens have returned to his boarding house. |
| Page 101 [10-31-1856] | Describes Mrs. Gouverneur. |
| Page 102 [11-02-1856] | Comments briefly on the 1856 Presidential Election, and his hopes that Fremont will be elected. |
| Page 103 [11-07-1856] | Mentions Frank Bellew's new house on 27th Street, and talking with Kelly about Kelly's love affair. |
| Page 104 [11-15-1856] | Regarding a talk with Kelly about a girl Kelly loves in Jersey City. |
| Page 105 [11-18-1856] | Regarding a letter Falk sent to Jewell about Alf Waud. |
| Page 106 [11-24-1856] | Describes a letter from his brother Sam in England. |
| Page 107 [11-26-1856] | Describes a letter from his brother Sam in England. |
| Page 108 [11-28-1856] | Regarding the new paper ''European'' started by Russell and Colonel Forbes. |
| Page 109 [11-29-1856] | Describes having dinner with Bellew and his family. |
| Page 110 [12-01-1856] | Gives his opinion of the ''European.'' |
| Page 111 [12-02-1856] | Regarding seeing Lotty on stage at Laura Keene's theater. |
| Page 112 [12-03-1856] | Regarding Russell and the ''European.'' |
| Page 113 [12-04-1856] | Describes Colonel Hugh Forbes. |
| Page 114 [12-07-1856] | Regarding a story told by Jesse Haney about a beggar he and Sol Eytinge encountered on the street. |
| Page 115 [12-07-1856] | Contrasts Mary Bilton with Hannah Bennett. |
| Page 116 [12-08-1856] | Regarding an offer of marriage Hannah Bennett received from a farmer enlisted in the army. |
| Page 117 [12-08-1856] | Regarding the engagement of Hannah Bennett's sister Charlotte to Mr. Gazey. |
| Page 118 [12-08-1856] | Regarding a dream Hannah Bennett had in which she could not find Gunn at their wedding. |
| Page 119 [12-08-1856] | Mentions attending a lecture by Oscanyan and visiting the Jewells. |
| Page 120 [12-14-1856] | Regarding the state of affairs at the ''European.'' |
| Page 121 [12-20-1856] | Comments on the ''European.'' |
| Page 122 [12-22-1856] | Mentions a ''New York Times'' article criticizing the ''European'' and suspecting that the British Foreign Office is behind it. |
| Page 123 [12-23-1856] | Newspaper clipping from the ''New York Times'' titled ''Have we a Bourbon Among us?'' criticizing the ''European.'' |
| Page 124 [12-26-1856] | Regarding Jewell's desire to get a divorce from his wife so he can marry his housekeeper. |
| Page 125 [12-27-1856] | Mentions his belief that he was meant to be a ''green fellow'' and easily believes in others. |
| Page 126 [12-27-1856] | Mentions receiving a letter from Mr. Greatbatch about his family's farm in Illinois. |
| Page 127 [12-31-1856] | Gives his thoughts on what others in his boarding house are doing on New Year's Eve. |
| Page 128 [12-31-1856] | Gives his thoughts on what others in his boarding house are doing on New Year's Eve. |
| Page 129 [12-31-1856] | Gives his thoughts on what others in his boarding house are doing on New Year's Eve. |
| Page 130 [12-31-1856] | Gives his thoughts on what others in his boarding house are doing on New Year's Eve. |
| Page 131 [12-31-1856] | Comments on Charles Lamb and gives his thoughts on New Year's Eve, 1856. |
| Page 132 [12-31-1856] | Gives his thoughts on New Year's Eve, 1856. |
| Page 133 [01-01-1857] | Mentions a call on the Partons in Brooklyn and a letter from Alf Waud about the progress of engravings for Gunn's book. |
| Page 134 [01-03-1857] | Mentions visiting the Appleton's in order to request payment for Andrew. |
| Page 135 [01-06-1857] | Mentions that William Levison's daughter has scarlet fever. |
| Page 136 [01-12-1857] | Describes letters from William Boutcher and Dillon Mapother. |
| Page 137 [01-13-1857] | Describes a letter from William Boutcher. |
| Page 138 [01-13-1857] | Describes encountering an Irish beggar on the street with Haney. |
| Page 139 [01-16-1857] | Describes the winter scene in New York and receiving an angry letter at the ''European.'' |
| Page 140 [01-20-1857] | Regarding Thomas Paterson, who works with him on the ''European.'' |
| Page 141 [01-27-1857] | Regarding Thomas Paterson, who works with him on the ''European.'' |
| Page 142 [01-27-1857] | Regarding Thomas Paterson's history with ''Ned Buntline'' and Ellen Levison's sickness. |
| Page 143 [01-27-1857] | Mentions Sol Eytinge's desire to leave the boarding house and Rawson Gill's return from Nicaragua. |
| Page 144 [01-28-1857] | Regarding the death of Ellen Levison. |
| Page 145 [01-30-1857] | Regarding the death of Ellen Levison. |
| Page 146 [01-31-1857] | Describes Ellen Levison's funeral in his boarding house. |
| Page 147 [02-01-1857] | Describes Ellen Levison's funeral in his boarding house. |
| Page 148 [02-01-1857] | Describes Ellen Levison's funeral. |
| Page 149 [02-07-1857] | Describes visiting the scene of the Burdell murder to do a sketch of Mrs. Cunningham for the ''Courier.'' |
| Page 150 [02-07-1857] | Describes visiting the scene of the Burdell murder to do a sketch of Mrs. Cunningham for the ''Courier.'' |
| Page 151 [02-07-1857] | Describes visiting the scene of the Burdell murder to do a sketch of Mrs. Cunningham for the ''Courier.'' |
| Page 152 [02-09-1857] | Regarding William Levison's worsening illness, and Walt Whitman's failure to pay back a loan from James Parton. |
| Page 153 [02-15-1857] | Regarding William Levison's worsening illness. |
| Page 154 [02-20-1857] | Regarding the death of William Levison three weeks after the death of his daughter, Ellen. |
| Page 155 [02-20-1857] | Regarding the life and death of William Levison. |
| Page 156 | Newspaper clipping regarding the life and death of William Levison. |
| Page 157 [02-20-1857] | Regarding German sculptor Muller coming to take a cast of William Levison's face. |
| Page 158 [02-21-1857] | Regarding German sculptor Muller coming to take a cast of William Levison's face. |
| Page 159 [02-22-1857] | Describes William Levison's funeral in his boarding house. |
| Page 160 [02-22-1857] | Describes William Levison's death scene, as heard from Mrs. Potter. |
| Page 161 [02-22-1857] | Regarding the reactions of Jesse Haney and Mrs. Levison to William Levison's death. |
| Page 162 [02-22-1857] | Regarding his thoughts on the hypocritical behavior of people after William Levison's death. |
| Page 163 [02-23-1857] | Regarding Mrs. and Miss Brooks, new boarders at his boarding house. |
| Page 164 [02-28-1857] | Regarding the aftermath of William Levison's death in his boarding house. |
| Page 165 [03-02-1857] | Describes a letter from William Boutcher. |
| Page 166 [03-07-1857] | Mentions his respect for Frank Bellew and that Jesse Haney and Mort Thomson are planning to purchase the ''New York Picayune'' from Mrs. Levison. |
| Page 167 [03-08-1857] | Mentions the friendship among Sol Eytinge, Frank Cahill, and Jesse Haney. |
| Page 168 [03-10-1857] | Gives his thoughts on Oliver Dyer. |
| Page 169 [03-18-1857] | Mentions meeting Richardson and Mason, and Mrs. Levison's condition after the death of her husband. |
| Page 170 [03-26-1857] | Mentions meeting Robert Bligh and his wife at Frank Pounden's house. |
| Page 171 [03-31-1857] | Regarding Miss Church's upcoming marriage to Andreotti. |
| Page 172 [03-31-1857] | Regarding the women living in his boarding house. |
| Page 173 [03-31-1857] | Regarding Mrs. Gouverneur's cheapness. |
| Page 174 [04-30-1857] | Regarding the process of publishing his book, ''The Physiology of New-York Boarding Houses.'' |
| Page 175 [04-30-1857] | Regarding the relationship between Nina Brooks and William Leslie and the gossip in the boarding house about them. |
| Page 176 [04-30-1857] | Regarding an argument between William Leslie and Mrs. Gouverneur about his behavior with Nina Brooks. |
| Page 177 [04-30-1857] | Regarding the movement of people within and out of his boarding house. |
| Page 178 [04-30-1857] | Mentions that William Levison's sister sent a bill to Mrs. Levison after his death for helping to care for him. |
| Page 179 [05-10-1857] | Mentions that his book will be published by the Masons in June. |
| Page 180 [05-15-1857] | Regarding his feelings about publishers, the Masons in particular. |
| Page 181 [05-31-1857] | Regarding his feelings about publishers, the Masons in particular. |
| Page 182 [05-31-1857] | Regarding Mrs. Levison's options for selling the ''New York Picayune.'' |
| Page 183 [05-31-1857] | Mentions that Sol Eytinge is living with Allie Vernon in Brooklyn. |
| Page 184 [05-31-1857] | Mentions that Richard Bolton is in Canada, and George Bolton and the Conworths intend to follow him there. |
| Page 185 [06-01-1857] | Regarding Mrs. Gouverneur's penny pinching. |
| Page 186 [06-02-1857] | Mentions that Mrs. Levison has sold the ''New York Picayune'' to Charles Gayler for an income. |
| Page 187 [06-05-1857] | Mentions that Mrs. Levison has sold the ''New York Picayune'' to Mort Thomson and Wilbur. |
| Page 188 [06-13-1857] | Regarding Foster's argument with William Leslie over his not writing to Nina Brooks. |
| Page 189 [06-13-1857] | Describes William Leslie, who lives in his boarding house. |
| Page 190 [06-13-1857] | Describes William Leslie, who lives in his boarding house. |
| Page 191 [06-13-1857] | Describes William Leslie, who lives in his boarding house. |
| Page 192 [06-13-1857] | Mentions Mayor of New York Fernando Wood's clashes with police. |
| Page 193 [06-17-1857] | Regarding an argument with one of the publishers of his book, Dan Mason, over the cover and the title of ''Physiology of New-York Boarding Houses.'' |
| Page 194 [06-17-1857] | Describes meeting William Walker, ''filibuster'' of Nicaragua. |
| Page 195 [06-17-1857] | Regarding the advertising and reviews promised by his friends for his book, ''The Physiology of New-York Boarding Houses.'' |
| Page 196 [06-26-1857] | Describes a visit from Hart and Dillon Mapother. |
| Page 197 [06-28-1857] | Describes going to see a play at Laura Keene's theater with Hart and Dillon Mapother. |
| Page 198 [07-03-1857] | Describes his journey by boat to Hudson and then Athens to visit Foster and his parents. |
| Page 199 [07-03-1857] | Describes a visit to the Brooks family in Hudson. |
| Page 200 [07-04-1857] | Describes a visit to Ten Broeck and his family. |
| Page 201 [07-05-1857] | Describes a ride into the country with Ten Broeck and others. |
| Page 202 [07-06-1857] | Describes visit to the Brooks family and the Fosters in Hudson and Athens. |
| Page 203 [07-07-1857] | Describes a visit to the Brooks family in Hudson. |
| Page 204 [07-09-1857] | Describes a walk through the Hudson countryside with Isabel Jacot and Nina Brooks. |
| Page 205 [07-10-1857] | Describes his return to New York from Hudson. |
| Page 206 [07-12-1857] | Regarding the success of his book, ''The Physiology of New-York Boarding Houses.'' |
| Page 207 [07-17-1857] | Describes a letter written from Nina Brooks to William Leslie, asking him why he has not visited her in Hudson. |
| Page 208 [07-17-1857] | Regarding the end of the courtship between Nina Brooks and William Leslie. |
| Page 209 [07-19-1857] | Mentions his wish that he and Hannah Bennett could be married soon. |
| Page 210 [07-22-1857] | Regarding the failed marriage of Mrs. Church and Andreotti. |
| Page 211 [07-31-1857] | Regarding the failed marriage of Mrs. Church and Andreotti. |
| Page 212 [07-31-1857] | Mentions that Jesse Haney is now editing the ''New York Picayune'' because Mort Thomson has resigned. |
| Page 213 [08-08-1857] | Mentions that Fanny Fern's favorable review of his book, ''The Physiology of New-York Boarding Houses,'' was not put into the ''New York Ledger'' because of a comment Oliver Dyer made to the publisher Robert Bonner. |
| Page 214 [08-09-1857] | Describes a trip to Ocean House in Newport, Rhode Island, to sketch and write an article for ''Frank Leslie's Illustrated News.'' |
| Page 215 [08-10-1857] | Describes a trip to Ocean House in Newport, Rhode Island, to sketch and write an article for ''Frank Leslie's Illustrated News.'' |
| Page 216 [08-21-1857] | Describes a trip to Ocean House in Newport, Rhode Island, to sketch and write an article for ''Frank Leslie's Illustrated News.'' |
| Page 217 [08-21-1857] | Describes a trip to Ocean House in Newport, Rhode Island, to sketch and write an article for ''Frank Leslie's Illustrated News.'' |
| Page 218 [08-21-1857] | Describes a visit to Alf Waud and Mary in Boston. |
| Page 219 [08-22-1857] | Describes a visit to Alf Waud and Mary in Boston. |
| Page 220 [08-22-1857] | Describes a visit to Alf Waud and Mary in Boston. |
| Page 221 [08-23-1857] | Describes a visit to Alf Waud and Mary in Boston. |
| Page 222 [08-24-1857] | Describes a visit to Alf Waud and Mary in Boston. |
| Page 223 [08-24-1857] | Describes a visit to Alf Waud and Mary in Boston. |
| Page 224 [08-26-1857] | Mentions having dinner with Fanny Fern and her daughters, and getting paid by Frank Leslie for his story and drawings on Newport, Rhode Island. |
| Page 225 [09-08-1857] | Mentions a visit to the Partons in Brooklyn and a story about A. F. Banks told by John A. Wood. |
| Page 226 [09-08-1857] | Mentions the imminent return of Mrs. Brooks and Nina to his boarding house, and William Leslie's alarm because of it. |
| Page 227 [09-14-1857] | Describes a talk with A. F. Banks and Frank Cahill. |
| Page 228 [09-16-1857] | Describes a talk with A. F. Banks and Frank Cahill. |
| Page 229 [09-18-1857] | Mentions going to the theater with Jesse Haney and a visit to the Partons. |
| Page 230 [09-23-1857] | Regarding Frank Cahill wanting to break off relations with Sol Eytinge and the Vernon sisters. |
| Page 231 [09-23-1857] | Mentions a visit to Hoboken with Jesse Haney, and going to German places of entertainment in the Bowery with Fitz James O'Brien. |
| Page 232 [09-27-1857] | Describes going to several German places of entertainment in the Bowery. |
| Page 233 [09-27-1857] | Describes going to several German places of entertainment in the Bowery. |
| Page 234 [09-30-1857] | Regarding the death of his brother-in-law Joseph Greatbatch. |
| Page 235 [09-30-1857] | Regarding the death of his brother-in-law Joseph Greatbatch. |
| Page 236 [09-30-1857] | Regarding the death of his brother-in-law Joseph Greatbatch. |
| Page 237 | Newspaper clipping regarding John Levison illegally making copies of and selling work by artist William J. Hays. |
| Page 238 | Back fly-leaf. |
| Page 239 | Back cover. |
