Top: an illustration from an 1878 issue of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly magazine.  The caption reads: "The Five Alls: The Parson (I pray for all), The Lawyer (I plead for all), The Farmer (I maintain all), The Soldier (I fight for all), and The Devil (I take all)."

Bottom: an illustration from The 5 Alls by Thomas Hood, 1868.  Instead of a farmer and the devil, there is a king (I rule all) and a financier (I pay for all).

From Boons and Blessings by S. C. Hall, 1875.

"The sage and the shadow," from The New Hyperion, 1875.

"The devil god" from Kulu by John Calvert, 1873.

"None for Joe," from Overland Through Asia by Thomas Wallace Knox, 1870.

"First morning in Havana," from Cuba with Pen and Pencil by Samuel Hazard, 1873.

From the University of Maryland's Terra Mariae yearbook, 1908.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

Here's a cauldron of alphabet soup from Southerly Busters by Ironbark, 1878.

From La Mujer magazine (Buenos Aires, 1899).  Speaking of which, what exactly are a snowball's chances in hell?  See A Snowball's Chance in Hell.

"And uttered a yelling kind of 'Ha, ha, ha, ha!'"  From Dicks' English Library of Standard Works, 1884.

Double O's have always caught your eye, haven't they?  And for good reason, as they're looking right back at you.  From The New Hyperion, 1875.

"Devil's apron," from Mysteries and Miseries of America's Great Cities, embracing New York, Washington City, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, and New Orleans by James William Buel, 1883.

From The Voiage and Travaile of Sir J. Maundevile, 1839.

From Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.

From The Men in the Moon or The Devil to Pay, illustrated by George Cruikshank, 1820.