Scientific American Magazine
Volume 2, Issue 18You are currently logged out. Please sign in to download the issue PDF.
Features
Letter Printing Telegraph
Production of Bar Iron Direct from Ore
Chemical Thaumaturgy
Departments
Overflowing
The Good Old Times
Full Employment
Patrick to his Sweetheart
The Kiss
Federal Relations
Smiling Fortune
Right and Left Boots
Lady and Gentleman Compositors
Massachusetts
Attractive Influence
Broad Guage Locomotive
Rhode Island Arms
Extraordinary Casualty
Yale College
Great Arrival--Expected
Very Generous
Scampering Ashore
A Few more Curiosities
The Poor Man's Luck
Saleratus Lakes
Retort Courteous
Large Order
The Columbian Magazine
Our Force in the Field
Washington City
No License at Pittsburg
Mind your Points
It is the same Drunk
Late News
Scientific Toast
The Coal Trade
Elegant Printing
Accuracy of the Bible
Recent Fires
Prompt Decision
A Dangerous Blast
The Weather
Letter Printing Telegraph--Figure 2
A dangerous Rock
January 1847
Tampico
To Correspondents
A Valuable Patent
Claims to New Patents
Gun Cotton Yarn
Theological Correspondence
Characteristic Massacre
Enterprise at Cleveland
The Sea Rising, or Land Sinking
Interesting Incident at Saltillo
Manufactures of Glass in the U. S.
Our Noble Lakes
Irish Bog
Blowing up a Prayer Meeting
Harper's Ferry Water Power
Peace Policy
Farmer's Luxuries
Training a Spider
The Silk Trade
Wide Guage Railroads
System of preparing Transverse Sleepers and fastening the Rails upon them
To New Subscribers
Wages in Europe
A Very Whapper
Hints for Planists
How the Yankees make Railroads
A Stage-wreck
Pennsylvania Central
A Village Destroyed by Lightning
New Haven Canal Branch
A Railway from the Lakes to the Mississippi River
Well Qualified
Utica and Schenectady
Raising Water by Water Power
American Heroism
Time Gained by Telegraph
The Missouri Railroad
The Opinion of the Press
A Great Country
Africa
Extra Fine Muslins
Construction of Ice-Houses
