Scientific American Magazine
Volume 6, Issue 29You are currently logged out. Please sign in to download the issue PDF.
Features
Iron Ships
Discovery of Ancient Manuscripts at Rome
British Railroad through Canada to the Pacific
Coal in Road Engines
Railway Accidents Prevented
English and American Patents
Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Improved Railroad Hand-Car
Queenston Suspension Bridge
Novel Ice Explosion on Lake Champlain
The Dry Dock at Pensacola
A Patent Claim
A Barn of Glass
Human Life at the East vs. Human Life at the West
Geological Discovery
The Late Hungarian General Bem
Foreign Correspondence
Bad Water, and the Western Fever
Improved Row-Lock for Boats
New York Mechanics' Institute
The Electric Piano
Dick's Anti-Friction Press
Blowing Great Glass Globes
The Electro-Magnetic Locomotive
A New Kind of Fence
Scientific Convention at Cincinnati
Great Cavern Discovered in Vermont
A Chance for Inventors
Machine for Greasing and Tarring Spun Yarn
Telegraph Suit
A Clock for Sixty Cents
Cotton Versus Flax
The Probable Relation between Magnetism and the Circulation of the Atmosphere
Inventions, Patents, Patent Laws, &c., in England
Silver Change and the three Cent Pieces
A Patent Suit
Beware of Eating Red Wafers
Practical Remarks on Illuminating Gas
Fresh Water Frozen Beneath the Sea
List of Patent Claims
Patent Claims
Dispatch in Ship-Building
Five Sundays In February in 1852
Noble and Witty Reply
India Cotton Crop
Longitude of Savannah
Dress
Trial of a New Balloon at Paris
Submarine Boat in France
Departments
To Correspondents