"Her hat was blown off, and next instant a detonation rang through her head as though a gun had been fired into her ear."  From A Book of Ghosts by S. Baring-Gould, 1904.

"The Ghost walks.  He ought to have 'tucked in his twopenny,' though."  From Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1873.

From Once a Week, 1862.

Ghosts in the ice, from Once a Week, 1859.

Here's a ghostly practical joker, date uncertain.

"Ghostesses!"  From Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1873.

Here's a haunted painting from The Eve of St. Mark, Or The Mysterious Spectre by Sarah Wilkinson, 1820.

"It's not often that one's literary chickens come home to roost."  From Ghosts I Have Met and Some Others by John Kendrick Bangs, 1898.  Ghost poultry!  

A ghostly sighting from 1899, from the National Archives U.K.

A violin in the graveyard: a ghost from A Book of Ghosts by S. Baring-Gould, 1904.

From Newgate by J. M. Rymer, 1846.

"Inhabitants of the Fantom City."  From Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1882. 

"What a simple matter this thing of communicating with the spirits has turned out to be."  An illustration by M. L. Blumenthal for The Saturday Evening Post, 1920.  This should be of interest: The Care & Feeding of a Spirit Board.

From The Waldorf Family by Emma Embury, 1848.

Three angels arise from the smoke of braziers.  Dreams and Ghosts by Andrew Lang.

From Tales of Terror, 1808.