1861 ‘Billy Barlow’ in Bryant’s Songs from Dixie’s Land 16: There were lots of fine statues [...] Which beat all I’d ’ere seen before out and out.at out-and-out, adv.
1861 ‘The Rat-Catcher’s Daughter’ in Bryant’s Songs from Dixie’s Land 15: In love I’ll constant prove, and – blow me if I’ll live long arter.at blow me!, excl.2
1861 ‘The Dandy Broadway Swell’ Bryant’s Songs from Dixie’s Land 46: They may talk of dandy darkies, / But they never seen this coon / A promenading Broadway, / On Sunday afternoon.at coon, n.
1861 ‘Joe Bowers’ in Bryant’s Songs from Dixie’s Land 26: I had such wolfish feelings [...] But the thoughts of my dear Sally soon made them feelins git.at get, v.
1861 ‘The Dandy Broadway Swell’ Bryant’s Songs from Dixie’s Land 46: I’m the grit, the go, the cheese.at go, n.1
1861 ‘The Rat-Catcher’s Daughter’ in Bryant’s Songs from Dixie’s Land 14: Not long ago in Vestminster there lived a rat-catcher’s daughter, / And yet she didn’t live in Vestminster, ’cause she loved ’tother side of the water.at other side (n.) under other, adj.
1861 ‘Joe Bowers’ in Bryant’s Songs from Dixie’s Land 26: When I got to that country, I hadn’t ‘nary red’.at red, n.
1861 ‘Sally Come Up’ in Bryant’s Songs from Dixie’s Land 43: She can smell a rat, / So mind what you’re at.at smell a rat (v.) under smell, v.
1861 ‘Billy Barlow’ Bryant’s Songs from Dixie’s Land 15: Three cheers and a tiger for Billy Barlow.at tiger, n.