1840 Daily Pennant (St Louis) 14 July n.p.: David Johnson acknowledged the corn and said that he was drunk.at acknowledge the corn, v.
1840 Daily Pennant (St. Louis), May 14. n.p.: Tim had that morning taken a little dust of grog, that is to say an eye-opener, and a sleep-disturber, and a gum-tickler, and a gallbreaker, and an anti-fogmatic, and it may be two or three small horns more, which no gentleman need to be ashamed on.at antifogmatic, n.
1840 Daily Pennant (St. Louis) 14 May n.p.: Tim had that morning taken a little dust of grog, that is to say an eye-opener, and a sleep-disturber, and a gum-tickler, and a gallbreaker, and an anti-fogmatic, and it may be two or three small horns more.at eye-opener, n.1
1840 Daily Pennant (St. Louis) 9 Sept. n.p.: A jury case too, with lawyers for trimmings, / And a plaintiff who looked so forlorn; / For his battered arm he bore in a sling, / But I spec it was all in a horn.at in a horn under horn, n.2
1840 Daily Pennant (St. Louis) 14 May n.p.: Tim gives him a sockdologer and two side-winders, and leaves him for dead on the spot.at sidewinder (n.) under side, adj.