| Page 001 | Front cover. |
| Page 002 | Front fly-leaf. |
| Page 003 | Gives the date range of entries for the diary, and includes a note stating his wish that his diaries not be read during his lifetime. |
| Page 004 | Blank page. |
| Page 005 | Includes a quote from ''Bozzy's Johnson'' regarding keeping journals. |
| Page 006 | Blank page. |
| Page 007 [10-01-1857] | Describes a letter from Dillon Mapother, updating him on Yatman's activities in England. |
| Page 008 [10-02-1857] | Describes letters received from Alf Waud, William Barth, and Hannah Bennett. |
| Page 009 [10-02-1857] | Describes letters received from Hannah Bennett and William Boutcher with news from England. |
| Page 010 [10-03-1857] | Mentions attending a ''free thinkers'' meeting in the Bowery, and a letter from Alf Waud regarding his wife's illness. |
| Page 011 | Newspaper engraving of Wilkes. |
| Page 012 [10-06-1857] | Mentions the financial crisis in New York and sketches of his being accepted by the Harper Brothers. |
| Page 013 | Newspaper clipping written by Mort Thomson, describing a fight between Fitz James O'Brien and George Wilkes from the perspectives of O'Brien, Wilkes, and a bystander. |
| Page 014 [10-12-1857] | Mentions being introduced by Mort Thomson to his mother and fiancee. |
| Page 015 [10-16-1857] | Describes a visit by Banks at his boarding house. |
| Page 016 [10-18-1857] | Mentions doing work for ''The New York Picayune'' while Frank Bellew is occupied with the pending visit of his sister and her husband from England. |
| Page 017 [10-24-1857] | Mentions Mrs. Gouverneur's return to his boarding house with her family for a visit. |
| Page 018 [10-28-1857] | Describes George Arnold and Frank Cahill's night out drinking. |
| Page 019 | Newspaper clipping written by Frank Cahill for the ''New York Picayune,'' humorously giving advice to married couples for when single friends visit. |
| Page 020 [10-28-1857] | Describes a fight at his boarding house between Mrs. Potter and one of her servants. |
| Page 021 [10-31-1857] | Describes a letter from Alf Waud, describing an incident involving Ballou and Gleason in Boston. |
| Page 022 [10-31-1857] | Describes setting off on a picnic in Hoboken with other New York artists and journalists. |
| Page 023 [11-03-1857] | Describes a picnic at Hoboken with other New York artists and journalists. |
| Page 024 [11-03-1857] | Describes a picnic at Hoboken with other New York artists and journalists. |
| Page 025 [11-03-1857] | Describes drunkenly returning to New York from a picnic at Hoboken with other New York artists and journalists. |
| Page 026 [11-03-1857] | Describes drunkenly returning to New York from a picnic at Hoboken with other New York artists and journalists. |
| Page 027 [11-03-1857] | Describes his injuries from a fight the previous night. |
| Page 028 [11-11-1857] | Describes a letter received from his brother Charley, containing family news from England. |
| Page 029 [11-14-1857] | Describes visiting Mort Thomson and his family and attending church with the Partons. |
| Page 030 [11-18-1857] | Describes an evening spent posting advertisements announcing that Fitz James O'Brien's column ''Man About Town'' will be published in the ''New York Picayune.'' |
| Page 031 [11-20-1857] | Describes a row between Mrs. Gouverneur and Mrs. Church. |
| Page 032 [11-21-1857] | Describes a row between Mrs. Gouverneur and Mrs. Church. |
| Page 033 [11-24-1857] | Describes a Thanksgiving visit to the Eldredge family on Randall's Island. |
| Page 034 [11-26-1857] | Describes a Thanksgiving visit to the Eldredge family and a charity children's school on Randall's Island. |
| Page 035 [11-26-1857] | Mentions that Major Piercy has hired a premise on the corner of Bleecker and Broadway in hopes to establish a restaurant and liquor saloon. |
| Page 036 [12-02-1857] | Describes a letter received from his friend William Barth. |
| Page 037 [12-13-1857] | Regarding trouble among Frank Pounden's wife and his parents. |
| Page 038 [12-13-1857] | Describes a letter received from his half-sister Mary Anne Greatbatch. |
| Page 039 [12-15-1857] | Describes letters received from George Bolton and his half-sister Mary Anne Greatbatch. |
| Page 040 [12-15-1857] | Describes attending a charity ball in order to write and illustrate a comic article about it for ''Frank Leslie's Illustrated News.'' |
| Page 041 [12-22-1857] | Describes the events of Christmas Day, including a visit to the Partons. |
| Page 042 [12-26-1857] | Mentions some of Henry Clapp's radical beliefs. |
| Page 043 [12-28-1857] | Regarding Fitz James O'Brien's financial habits. |
| Page 044 | Newspaper clipping written by an unknown author for the ''Sunday Mercury'' poking fun at Fitz James O'Brien and literary Bohemians. |
| Page 045 [12-28-1857] | Describes Fits James O'Brien's habits and personality. |
| Page 046 [12-28-1857] | Describes Fits James O'Brien's habits and personality. |
| Page 047 [12-30-1857] | Describes a letter from Alf Waud and a conversation with Mrs. Church. |
| Page 048 [01-01-1858] | Mentions visits made to the Partons, the Thomsons, and the Edwards family on New Year's Day. |
| Page 049 [01-03-1858] | Describes a visit to Mrs. Gouverneur at her boarding house. |
| Page 050 [01-03-1858] | Describes a visit to Mrs. Gouverneur at her boarding house. |
| Page 051 [01-03-1858] | Mentions visiting Nina Brooks. |
| Page 052 [01-05-1858] | Describes an evening filled with games and performances at Mort Thomson's house in Brooklyn. |
| Page 053 [01-05-1858] | Mentions a visit of Nina Brooks to his boarding house and a party thrown by Fitz James O'Brien. |
| Page 054 [01-10-1858] | Describes a letter received from Alfred Waud. |
| Page 055 [01-13-1858] | Describes a letter received from Alfred Waud. |
| Page 056 [01-14-1858] | Describes meeting a former landlord of Fitz James O'Brien's, who talked about the money O'Brien owed to him. |
| Page 057 [01-15-1858] | Describes a conversation with ''the Major'' Piercy. |
| Page 058 [01-17-1858] | Describes Piercy's tale of a row with a patron and the resolution at the bar he owns. |
| Page 059 [01-01-1858] | Enclosed letter gives an account of the existing copies of Gunn's ''Physiology of New York Boarding Houses'' that have been sold and printed to date. |
| Page 060 [01-17-1858] | Regarding ''Major'' Piercy being arrested for threatening to cut out the liver of his ex-barkeeper. |
| Page 061 [01-21-1858] | Describes attending a birthday party for Frank Pounden's son, and helping create a splint for Pounden's Newfoundland who had a broken leg. |
| Page 062 [01-23-1858] | Regarding a discussion with Fitz James O'Brien, Henry Clapp, and Frank Cahill about rich men. |
| Page 063 [01-24-1858] | Regarding a discussion with Fitz James O'Brien, Henry Clapp, and Frank Cahill about rich men. |
| Page 064 [01-27-1858] | Regarding Whitney putting his child born from a mistress up for adoption. |
| Page 065 [02-01-1858] | Mentions trying to see Lola Montez lecture with Jesse Haney, and defending England in conversation. |
| Page 066 [02-07-1858] | Describes a letter received from his mother in England. |
| Page 067 [02-08-1858] | Describes a letter received from Hannah Bennett about friends in England. |
| Page 068 [02-08-1858] | Describes attending a lecture by Lola Montez titled ''On the Wits and Women of Paris.'' |
| Page 069 [02-08-1858] | Describes stories about Lola Montez told by Henry Clapp. |
| Page 070 [02-15-1858] | Mentions attending Jesse Haney's birthday party at Jim Parton's house in Brooklyn. |
| Page 071 [02-20-1858] | Describes attending a birthday party for Grace Eldredge in Brooklyn. |
| Page 072 [02-24-1858] | Describes the competitiveness of music master Ulric around other men. |
| Page 073 [02-24-1858] | Describes attending a birthday party for Grace Eldredge in Brooklyn. |
| Page 074 [02-25-1858] | Describes a conversation between Frank Cahill and Patten about Princess Victoria of Great Britain. |
| Page 075 | Newspaper clipping regarding the arrest of J. W. Watson, alias J. C. Davis, for forgery and theft in Boston and Philadelphia. |
| Page 076 [02-27-1858] | Regarding controversy over Fitz James O'Brien's story ''The Diamond Lens.'' |
| Page 077 [02-28-1858] | Describes Fanny Fern's tales of her childhood pranks at Miss Beecher's school. |
| Page 078 [02-26-1858] | Newspaper clipping regarding alleged plagiarism in Fitz James O'Brien's ''The Diamond Lens'' from a story by the late William North. |
| Page 079 [03-03-1858] | Newspaper clipping regarding alleged plagiarism in Fitz James O'Brien's ''The Diamond Lens'' from a story by the late William North. |
| Page 080 [03-01-1858] | Regarding alleged plagiarism in Fitz James O'Brien's ''The Diamond Lens'' from a story by the late William North. |
| Page 081 [03-02-1858] | Describes a day visit to Hoboken and mentions Mrs. Patten giving birth to a daughter in his boarding house. |
| Page 082 | Newspaper clipping of a cartoon depicting Charles Seymour and a humorous letter written by Fitz James O'Brien as ''Henry Ward Beecher.'' |
| Page 083 [03-05-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Patten's unhappiness about her pregnancy. |
| Page 084 [03-05-1858] | Describes Willis Patten, his wife, and their son George. |
| Page 085 [03-05-1858] | Describes the Patten family and mentions Mrs. Eldredge giving birth to a boy. |
| Page 086 [03-06-1858] | Regarding Allie Vernon and her sister Josey visiting Mort Thomson's wife, and the controversy it has caused among their acquaintances. |
| Page 087 [03-06-1858] | Regarding Allie Vernon and her sister Josey. |
| Page 088 [03-07-1858] | Regarding Frank Cahill being cut off from his cousin Charles Seymour and his friendship with George Arnold. |
| Page 089 | Newspaper article titled ''Confessions of an Ex-Dramatist'' written by George Arnold for the ''New York Mercury,'' about his and Frank Cahill's failed attempt to become playwrights. |
| Page 090 [03-07-1858] | Song written by George Arnold. |
| Page 091 [03-07-1858] | Describes Madame Newman and William Leslie. |
| Page 092 [03-07-1858] | Describes William Leslie, who lives in his boarding house. |
| Page 093 [03-07-1858] | Regarding the Bohemian attitude about rich men. |
| Page 094 [03-08-1858] | Describes a letter from his sister Naomi giving news of friends and acquaintances in England. |
| Page 095 [03-09-1858] | Describes theater critic Fred Watson. |
| Page 096 [03-09-1858] | Mentions Mrs. Potter's troubles with debtors at her boarding house. |
| Page 097 [03-11-1858] | Describes Mrs. Potter, who runs his boarding house. |
| Page 098 [03-11-1858] | Describes Mrs. Potter, who runs his boarding house. |
| Page 099 [03-11-1858] | Regarding a talk with Mrs. Potter about the situation surrounding Mrs. Brooks and her daughter applying for a spot in the boarding house. |
| Page 100 [03-14-1858] | Regarding William Leslie and Pierce's sister. |
| Page 101 [03-14-1858] | Describes Pounden and his wife, who live in his boarding house. |
| Page 102 [03-15-1858] | Describes a letter from Alfred Waud about his father's death. |
| Page 103 [03-18-1858] | Regarding the break-off in friendship between Mort Thomson's wife and Allie Vernon. |
| Page 104 [03-20-1858] | Describes a sermon by E. H. Chapin. |
| Page 105 [03-21-1858] | Describes a sermon by E. H. Chapin. |
| Page 106 [03-21-1858] | Describes Frederick Edge. |
| Page 107 [03-22-1858] | Describes Frederick Edge. |
| Page 108 [03-22-1858] | Describes Frederick Edge. |
| Page 109 [03-23-1858] | Regarding Sol Eytinge's intention to marry Allie Vernon. |
| Page 110 [03-24-1858] | Tells a story about Mrs. Gouverneur lying about her daughter May's age to save money on a city car. |
| Page 111 [03-27-1858] | Describes letters received from George Bolton and Dillon Mapother. |
| Page 112 [03-29-1858] | Describes a talk with Clarence Eytinge about his brother Sol's affair with Allie Vernon, and a letter from Hannah Bennett. |
| Page 113 [04-01-1858] | Describes writer Darcy. |
| Page 114 [04-03-1858] | Describes listening to a conversation between Darcy and Watson. |
| Page 115 [04-07-1858] | Describes taking a walk and meeting Lotty on the street. |
| Page 116 [04-09-1858] | Regarding William Leslie's financial success in his business. |
| Page 117 [04-11-1858] | Regarding Allie Vernon and Sol Eytinge. |
| Page 118 [04-11-1858] | Describes a letter received from Alf Waud. |
| Page 119 [04-14-1858] | Describes a letter received from Alf Waud about his wife and his brother Will. |
| Page 120 [04-14-1858] | Tells a story about Willis Patten going to see spiritualist Cora Hatch lecture. |
| Page 121 [04-17-1858] | Tells a story about Willis Patten going to see spiritualist Cora Hatch lecture. |
| Page 122 [04-16-1858] | Newspaper clipping of a lecture given by Dr. E. H. Chapin, titled ''Woman and Her Work,'' about the rights of women to be educated and to be considered equals to men. |
| Page 123 [04-19-1858] | Describes going to see Mrs. Levison on her request for his advice about ''Nic Nax.'' |
| Page 124 [04-21-1858] | Describes going to see Mrs. Levison on her request for his advice about ''Nic Nax.'' |
| Page 125 [04-21-1858] | Describes stories about Mrs. Gouverneur told by Mrs. Levison. |
| Page 126 [04-21-1858] | Describes stories about Mrs. Gouverneur told by Mrs. Levison. |
| Page 127 [04-22-1858] | Describes Thomas Powell. |
| Page 128 [04-22-1858] | Describes Thomas Powell. |
| Page 129 [04-22-1858] | Describes walking Mort Thomson's wife home from the Parton's house in Brooklyn. |
| Page 130 [04-24-1858] | Comments briefly on aging and honesty. |
| Page 131 [04-24-1858] | Comments on honesty. |
| Page 132 [04-25-1858] | Comments on Jesse Haney, Frank Cahill, and Americans in general. |
| Page 133 [04-26-1858] | Describes a letter received from his half-sister Mary Anne Greatbatch. |
| Page 134 [04-28-1858] | Mentions the feud between Darcy and Ullmann. |
| Page 135 | Newspaper engraving of writer Darcy. |
| Page 136 | Newspaper clipping regarding John Darcie being denied entrance to Bernard Ullman's theater. |
| Page 137 | Newspaper clipping regarding John Darcie being denied entrance to Bernard Ullman's theater. Includes a cartoon about the event. |
| Page 138 [04-30-1858] | Describes a talk with Jesse Haney to clear up matters between them. |
| Page 139 [05-02-1858] | Describes Bob Gun, and Frank Bellew's proposal for Gunn to write a series of articles for the ''New York Picayune'' on New York restaurants. |
| Page 140 [05-04-1858] | Regarding the women in his boarding house visiting a spiritual medium. |
| Page 141 [05-04-1858] | Regarding the women in his boarding house visiting a spiritual medium. |
| Page 142 [05-06-1858] | Describes a visit to the Parton's and the Thomson's in Brooklyn. |
| Page 143 [05-10-1858] | Describes Bob Gun returning to the boarding house drunk with a starved dog he picked up at a tavern. |
| Page 144 [05-12-1858] | Describes Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Potter's mother. |
| Page 145 [05-12-1858] | Describes Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Potter's mother. |
| Page 146 [05-13-1858] | Regarding Pounden's suspicious nature. |
| Page 147 [05-13-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Gouverneur's habits at auctions. |
| Page 148 [05-15-1858] | Regarding a bet between Frank Cahill and Jesse Haney for Cahill to stop drinking for a month. |
| Page 149 [05-15-1858] | Regarding William Leslie's letters to his fiancee in Philadelphia, Bella Farr. |
| Page 150 [05-16-1858] | Regarding the suicide of Henry William Herbert. |
| Page 151 [05-17-1858] | Gives his recollections of Henry William Herbert. |
| Page 152 | Newspaper clipping regarding the circumstances of Henry William Herbert's first marriage, including an engraving of Herbert. |
| Page 153 [05-19-1858] | Describes a letter from George Bolton, in which he writes about his farm in Canada. |
| Page 154 [05-22-1858] | Regarding a letter from his mother with news of his cousins in Australia. |
| Page 155 [05-22-1858] | Regarding Fanny Fern's tales of Harriet Jacobs. |
| Page 156 [05-23-1858] | Describes the daughter of Harriet Jacobs, Louisa. |
| Page 157 [05-23-1858] | Mentions a story of his getting rejected by the ''Golden Prize.'' |
| Page 158 [05-25-1858] | Regarding a burlesque written by Stuart and O'Brien. |
| Page 159 [05-29-1858] | Describes an illness, and a visit to Dr. Dixon. |
| Page 160 [06-10-1858] | Describes his illness and the people who came to visit him during it. |
| Page 161 [06-10-1858] | Mentions that Frank Cahill left a drawing on wood of Alf Waud's on Broadway that he was supposed to bring to Gunn. |
| Page 162 [06-16-1858] | Mentions a fight Fitz James O'Brien got into with a Nicaraguan captain at the New York Hotel. |
| Page 163 [06-19-1858] | Describes a letter from Alf Waud, in which he complains about his brother Will's marriage to the daughter of a boarding house keeper. |
| Page 164 [06-19-1858] | Gives the details of Fitz James O'Brien's fight with Captain Farnham. |
| Page 165 [06-20-1858] | Regarding Fanny Fern's tales of walking through New York in men's clothing. |
| Page 166 [06-24-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Simpson, a seventeen-year-old girl who is boarding with the Jewell family. |
| Page 167 [06-27-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Simpson, a seventeen-year-old girl who is boarding with the Jewell family. |
| Page 168 [07-31-1858] | Describes his illness of July of 1858. |
| Page 169 [07-31-1858] | Regarding Fanny Fern and her daughter Grace dressing like men and going to New York. |
| Page 170 [07-31-1858] | Gives news of the people living in his boarding house, including Patten, Pounden, and Mrs. Church. |
| Page 171 [07-31-1858] | Mentions that the Patten's baby died. |
| Page 172 [07-31-1858] | Newspaper clipping describing a fire in London at the premises of Mr. Saunders, carver and gilder. |
| Page 173 [08-03-1858] | Regarding a feud within the Pounden family. |
| Page 174 [08-03-1858] | Describes gossip heard from a governess living in his boarding house about William Makepeace Thackeray. |
| Page 175 [08-05-1858] | Mentions that Selina Jewell is going to be married in November. |
| Page 176 [08-06-1858] | Regarding Frank Pounden's marriage. |
| Page 177 [08-07-1858] | Regarding Frank Cahill and Bob Gun's ''spree.'' |
| Page 178 [08-10-1858] | Describes going to an entertainment hall called the ''Santa Claus'' with Frank Cahill. |
| Page 179 [08-11-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Patten's interest in Spiritualism. |
| Page 180 [08-12-1858] | Regarding the end of William Leslie's engagement to Bella Farr. |
| Page 181 [08-12-1858] | Describes visiting the office of Frank Leslie and seeing a watch made for Horace Greeley. |
| Page 182 [08-14-1858] | Mentions that the first messages have crossed the Atlantic by telegraph. |
| Page 183 [08-16-1858] | Comments on the first trans-Atlantic telegraph. |
| Page 184 [08-18-1858] | Comments on George William Curtis. |
| Page 185 [08-20-1858] | Comments on George William Curtis. |
| Page 186 [08-21-1858] | Describes a day spent fishing with Corbyn and others. |
| Page 187 [08-22-1858] | Describes a letter received from Alf Waud. |
| Page 188 [08-25-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Patten's faith in Spiritualism. |
| Page 189 [08-27-1858] | Mentions that Selina Jewell has married Mr. Maltravers. |
| Page 190 [08-29-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Patten supporting her husband. |
| Page 191 [08-31-1858] | Regarding William Leslie finding Frank Cahill asleep on the front steps of the boarding house. |
| Page 192 [09-01-1858] | Describes seeing a parade with the Edwards family. |
| Page 193 [09-04-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Church's departure for Europe. |
| Page 194 [09-04-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Church's past. |
| Page 195 [09-04-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Church and Andreotti's failed marriage. |
| Page 196 [09-06-1858] | Regarding Henry Clapp's tales of William North. |
| Page 197 [09-07-1858] | Describes a visit to Frank Pounden and his wife in Brooklyn. |
| Page 198 [09-12-1858] | Describes a visit to Alfred Swinton and his family on Staten Island. |
| Page 199 [09-12-1858] | Comments on marriage and courtship in American. |
| Page 200 [09-12-1858] | Regarding the Jewell family. |
| Page 201 [09-12-1858] | Regarding Will Waud's marriage. |
| Page 202 | Newspaper clipping regarding the abduction and seduction of a sixteen-year-old girl, Miss. W., by Francis Sexton. |
| Page 203 [09-14-1858] | Describes having a drink with Sol Eytinge, Ottarson, Frank Leslie, and Alf Waud. |
| Page 204 [09-15-1858] | Describes a visit to the Edwards family. |
| Page 205 [09-17-1858] | Describes an evening spent with the Edwards family. |
| Page 206 [09-17-1858] | Regarding Frank Cahill's night out at the opera with friends. |
| Page 207 [09-18-1858] | Describes a talk with William Leslie about each of them being unhappy. |
| Page 208 [09-22-1858] | Describes the beginning of his journey to Rochester. |
| Page 209 [09-27-1858] | Describes his journey to and arrival at Rochester to visit Heylyn. |
| Page 210 [09-27-1858] | Describes his journey to Paris, Ontario from Rochester by train. |
| Page 211 [09-30-1858] | Describes arriving in Paris, Ontario, to visit George Bolton and the Conworths. |
| Page 212 [10-01-1858] | Regarding the state of agriculture in Canada. |
| Page 213 [10-02-1858] | Describes the autumn scenery in Paris, Ontario. |
| Page 214 [10-04-1858] | Regarding the Gardiner family. |
| Page 215 [10-04-1858] | Describes a morning excursion to Pine Pond with George Bolton and the Tews. |
| Page 216 [10-06-1858] | Describes a morning excursion to Pine Pond with George Bolton and the Tews. |
| Page 217 [10-06-1858] | Describes a fishing excursion to Pine Pond with George Bolton and the Tews. |
| Page 218 [10-06-1858] | Describes the Conworth family. |
| Page 219 [10-11-1858] | Describes the Conworth family. |
| Page 220 [10-11-1858] | Describes the Conworth family. |
| Page 221 [10-11-1858] | Describes the Conworth family. |
| Page 222 [10-11-1858] | Regarding the Bolton family. |
| Page 223 [10-11-1858] | Regarding George Bolton and the Conworth family in Paris, Ontario. |
| Page 224 [10-11-1858] | Regarding George Bolton and the Conworth family in Paris, Ontario. |
| Page 225 [10-11-1858] | Describes a visit to Mrs. Griffin's cottage in Niagara City. |
| Page 226 [10-13-1858] | Describes a visit to Niagara Falls. |
| Page 227 [10-13-1858] | Describes a visit to Niagara Falls. |
| Page 228 [10-14-1858] | Describes a visit to Niagara Falls. |
| Page 229 [10-14-1858] | Describes meeting a man with a stuffed eagle while waiting for his train. |
| Page 230 [10-15-1858] | Describes a visit to the Strongs and the Eldredges at Elmira, New York. |
| Page 231 [10-16-1858] | Describes a visit to the Strongs and the Eldredges at Elmira, New York. |
| Page 232 [10-16-1858] | Describes attending a sermon in a Methodist church in Elmira, New York. |
| Page 233 [10-16-1858] | Describes attending a sermon in a Methodist church in Elmira, New York. |
| Page 234 [10-17-1858] | Describes his journey by railroad from Elimira to New York. |
| Page 235 [10-19-1858] | Mentions that Frank Cahill has been given notice to leave the boarding house. |
| Page 236 [10-19-1858] | Describes a letter from Hannah Bennett, containing news of friends and family in England. |
| Page 237 [10-19-1858] | Describes letters received from Mrs. Church and Mary Anne Greatbatch. |
| Page 238 [10-19-1858] | Describes the fight between Heenan and Morissey, which is causing a sensation. |
| Page 239 [10-24-1858] | Regarding a story told by Fanny Fern about her father, Nathaniel Willis. |
| Page 240 [10-26-1858] | Regarding a late night visitor to Bob Gun in the boarding house. |
| Page 241 [10-28-1858] | Regarding Mrs. Gouverneur's plans to send her children, May and Gladdy, to boarding school. |
| Page 242 [10-30-1858] | Mentions a leak in his boarding house roof, and attending a lecture by Bayard Taylor on Moscow. |
| Page 243 [11-04-1858] | Regarding Bob Gun moving out of the boarding house, and a scandal involving Willis Patten. |
| Page 244 [11-05-1858] | Regarding a scandal involving Willis Patten. |
| Page 245 | Newspaper clipping regarding a scandal involving Harbormaster Willis Patten. |
| Page 246 [11-05-1858] | Regarding reaction in the boarding house about the Willis Patten scandal. |
| Page 247 [11-05-1858] | Regarding reaction in the boarding house about the Willis Patten scandal. |
| Page 248 [11-05-1858] | Regarding Mr. and Mrs. Willis Patten. |
| Page 249 [11-05-1858] | Comments on his habit of writing in his diary. |
| Page 250 | Back fly-leaf. |
| Page 251 | Back cover. |
| Page 252 | Newspaper clipping regarding the complaints against Harbormaster Willis Patten. |
| Page 253 [05-18-1858] | Newspaper clipping regarding the suicide of writer Henry William Herbert. |
