Scientific American Magazine
Volume 2, Issue 39You are currently logged out. Please sign in to download the issue PDF.
Features
The Power of Suction
English Travellers
New Mode of Calculating Time
The Little Candle
Ins and Outs
The Young Idea Harpooning
A Friend
Application of Ether for Insanity
Advance of Tolls
New Oyster Bed
Bees
Rocking Stone
Cost of Monarchical and Republican Governments
Curious Effect of Contrast
Telegraph Under Water
The Mining Journal and American Rail Road Gazette
The Children of Lafayette
All May Learn
A Remarkable Cavern
How to Treat Lard
Late from Mexico
Hail at the South
The Minerals of Mexico
Vessel Building at Essex
Cherokee Literary Institutions
New Method of Sewing Boots
Accident From a Fluid Lamp
A Gift
A Large Casting
A Simple and Correct Barometer
Splitting Saws
Whale Fisheries in Connecticut
Important Decision
Hints about Food
Food Riots
Novel Distress
Remarks
Cheap Paint for Barns
The Tear and Sigh
Currents
The Weather, &c
Tight Lacing
Dwellings for the Poor in Villages
Construction of Magnetic Wires
Banks
Metallic Hub, Spoke and Rim
Paper Glass
Rosin Paving
Oil of Stones
Another Smoke Consumer
Valuable Invention
Preserving Life in Case of Shipwreck
Cement for Floors
New Stamping Machine
New Boot Crimping Machine
Mud Machine
Towing Vessels
Improvement in Wooden Screws
Great Improvement in Journals for Steam Engines
Florida Turpentine
The Oregon Railroad
Motion, Resistance, and Effect on Machinery
Progress of Speed
The Scientific American
Phenomena of Light
New Discovery of Lead
“Empire House,” Syracuse
Mahogany Ships
The Age of Iron and Steam
To New Subscribers
New Speculation
Grand Demonstration of the Mechanics at the Tabernacle
The Oregon Rail Road
Providence, Rhode Island
Depend on Yourself
Subterranean Rivers
Turning the Penny
Death by Sorrow
Formation of Rocks
First Volume
Chapman's Drawing Book
Lacquer for Brass
The Art of Painting
To Give Tin the Whiteness and Brilliancy of Silver
Method of Supporting Trees
Something New
India Rubber Arm
Rectilinear Motion
A Natural Æollan Lyre
The Atmosphere
Departments
To Correspondents