Berlioz in 1863

Berlioz complained bitterly of the cuts that he was more-or-less forced to allow at the 1863 Théâtre Lyrique première production, and his letters and mémoires are filled with the indignation that it caused him to " mutilate " his score.

Based on internal textual references, " Johnny I Hardly Knew Ye " apparently dates from the early 1820s, while When Johnny Comes Marching Home was first published in 1863.

First published as a pamphlet by the Gawler Humbug Society in 1863, the name was chosen because " the Bunyip is the true type of Australian Humbug!

First published in 1863, it went through three editions that year, with a fourth and final edition appearing in 1873.

The Antiquity of Man ( published in early February 1863, just before Huxley's Man's place in nature ) drew these comments from Darwin to Huxley:

One of the most notable of these was Lizzie Doten, who in 1863 published Poems from the Inner Life, in which she claimed to have " received " new compositions by Poe's spirit.

They were not published until 1863, 35 years after his death.

The Standard Alphabet by Lepsius is a Latin alphabet developed by Karl Richard Lepsius, who initially used it to transcribe Egyptian hieroglyphs and extended it to write African languages or transcribe other languages, published in 1854 and 1855, and in a revised edition ( with many languages added ) in 1863, it was comprehensive but it was not used much as it contains a lot of diacritic marks and therefore was difficult to read, write and typeset at that time.

" Twelve years later in May 1863, Gage published another, very different, version.

Mill's book Utilitarianism first appeared as a series of three articles published in Fraser's Magazine in 1861 and was reprinted as a single book in 1863.

Sullivan's first attempt at opera, The Sapphire Necklace ( 1863 – 64 ) to a libretto by Henry F. Chorley, was not produced and is now lost, except for the overture and two songs from the work, which were separately published.

Clouded leopards were believed to be extinct in Nepal, the last published record being from 1863.

In 1863, Henry Dawson published an edition containing the original text of the papers, see The Federalist ( Dawson ), arguing that they should be preserved as they were written in that particular historical moment, not as edited by the authors years later.

The letters are compiled in a book edited by Cecil Monro, which was published for the Camden Society in 1863.

Photographic facsimiles of Domesday Book, for each county separately, were published in 1861 – 1863, also by the government.

In his published work in 1863 entitled " Recherches sur le developpement de quelques champignons parasites ", he reported having inoculated spores of P. infestans on healthy potato leaves and observed the penetration of the leaf and the subsequent growth of the mycelium that affected the tissue, the formation of conidia, and the appearance of the characteristic black spots of the potato blight.

Although he was rejected by the French Academy three times ( 1867, 1868, 1869 ), Charles-Augustin Sainte-Beuve, the most influential critic of the day, set the seal of approval on the poet by devoting no less than three major articles in 1863 to reviews of Gautier's entire published works.

* Le Capitaine Fracasse ( 1863 ) This book was promised to the public in 1836 but finally published in 1863.

A dictionary of the Bible by Sir William Smith published in 1863, notes the Hebrew word for peacock Thukki, derived from the Classical Tamil for peacock Thogkai joins other Classical Tamil words for ivory, cotton-cloth and apes preserved in the Hebrew Bible.

The original dictionary was published as a three volume set in 1863, in London and Boston, USA.

The New York Times published an enthusiastic review in 1863 noting that the author brought the " old Christmas … of bygone centuries and remote manor houses, into the living rooms of the poor of today " while the North American Review believed Dickens ’ s " fellow feeling with the race is his genius "; and John Greenleaf Whittier thought the book charming, " inwardly and outwardly ".

In the years following the book's publication, responses to the tale were published by W. M. Swepstone ( Christmas Shadows, 1850 ), Horatio Alger ( Job Warner's Christmas, 1863 ), Louisa May Alcott ( A Christmas Dream, and How It Came True, 1882 ), and others who followed Scrooge's life as a reformed man – or some who thought Dickens had gotten it wrong and needed to be corrected.

These works would ultimately provide the groundwork for his most widely regarded publication, Der Stil in den technischen und tektonischen Künsten oder Praktische Ästhetik, which was published in two volumes in 1861 and 1863.

It was by the members of these clubs ( and a few others ) that the minute exploration ( now all but complete ) of the High Alps was carried out, while much has been done in the way of building club huts, organizing and training guides, & c., to smooth the way for later comers, who would benefit by the detailed information published in the periodicals ( the first dates from 1863 only ) issued by these clubs.

* 1863 – A 65-man French Foreign Legion infantry patrol fought a force of nearly 2, 000 Mexican soldiers to nearly the last man in Hacienda Camarón, Mexico.

The warfare was limited to the Kingdom and lasted from January 1863 to the spring of 1864, when Romuald Traugutt, the dedicated last supreme commander of the insurgence, was captured by the tsarist police.

Following the failure of the last of the national uprisings, the January Uprising of 1863, the Polish nation, subjected within the territories under the Russian and Prussian administrations to still stricter controls and increased persecution, preserved its identity in nonviolent ways.

* 1863 – American Civil War: The Union Army succeeds in closing off the last escape route from Port Hudson, Louisiana, in preparation for the coming siege.

* 1863 – The last Thursday in November is declared as Thanksgiving Day by President Abraham Lincoln as are Thursdays, November 30, 1865 and November 29, 1866.

* The House by the Churchyard ( 1863 ), the last of Le Fanu's novels to be set in the past and, as mentioned above, the last with an Irish setting.

He last appeared in records referring to events in 1863, when he reportedly visited Rev.

The last, completed in 1863, was then Bruckner's Study Symphony in F minor.

He was active in the Débats for over thirty years until submitting his last signed article in 1863.

Following the defeat and the subsequent confiscation of 1. 2 million acres of their homelands the King Movement tribes were left with a legacy of sadness, poverty, and bitterness that would last for generations, which was partly assuaged in 1995 when the Waikato Tainui tribe completed negotiations with the NZ government and accepted a settlement package worth approximately 1 percent of the value of the lands confiscated in 1863.

The second American edition appeared in 1854 ; the third corrected and enlarged, in 1863 ; the fourth, containing the author's last revision, in 1872, under the supervision of George Stillman Hillard ; and the sixth in 1888.

* Carlos I of Portugal ( 1863 – 1908 ), second to last King of Portugal

Reports from the War Department began at the end of 1861 ( 326, 768 men ), 1862 ( 449, 439 ), 1863 ( 464, 646 ), 1864 ( 400, 787 ), and " last reports " ( 358, 692 ).

By contrast W. Fallows reported to the British Association for the Advancement of Science in 1863 that, for the inaugural run, a locomotive pulling 33 waggons ( five laden with coal, one of flour, one of " surveyors, engineers, & c .", six with " strangers ", fourteen with " workmen and others " and last of all, another six of coals ) passed from one end of the line to the other.

The last and most tenacious of the Polish uprisings of the mid-19th century erupted in the Russian-occupied sector in January 1863 ( see January Uprising ).

The last stamp produced by Matraire was the 15c blue issued in February 1863.

The last namestnik was Friedrich Wilhelm Rembert von Berg, who served from 1863 to his death in 1874.

He published some Imaginary Conversations in the ` Atheneum ' in 1861-2 and in 1863 published a last volume of " Heroic Idyls, with Additional Poems, English and Latin ", described by Swinburne as " the last fruit of a genius which after a life of eighty-eight years had lost nothing of its majestic and pathetic power, its exquisite and exalted ".

It began on 22 January 1863 and lasted until the last insurgents were captured in 1865.

Besides being the last surviving charter member of the Lyceum of Natural History, he held its vice presidency for several years, and was president in 1824-26 and 1838, holding the same office in the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1855, and he was one of the original members of the National Academy of Science of the United States, being named as such by act of the United States Congress in 1863.

His first wife died on 1 February 1863, only a day after giving birth to their second and last son.