Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

49,
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SURE AND RELIABLE INDICATOR OF THE STATE OF
THE WEATHER,
Indicating Invariably from 2I to IS hOurS
in advance,
II oUIs ULLMAN the Dscoverer beautiful
mascs, Asia, first apply 1t the purpose of
Weshe Indicator having discovered its wonderful qualities by
minute examination in the native land Of the plant.
Though vegetable production the Natural leather indicator,
IN ' anu wiz " Pc IN - ~
all time In any climate and at all seasons though sgmrrged IL
all the strongest scis known chemists Including Nitric, Nitro
Murate, suphurie &c, to boiling water and boiling Gill; and
zee water remains intact AM CONTINUES us performance un
impaired, losing Of its seBsisyeness capacity, and viii
no aecay IKE other organic or arna substances used or sum-
The Natural Weather Indicator can be procured
low price Of 81 90 the weather with equal certain
y AMI durability as the Baromeer which costs "a 20 SD and
The NATURAL WEATHER INDICATOR was never known to the
world before introduced the subscriber and he for the ars
time offers to the public orse Its wonderful properties have
astonshsd scholars scientific Europe
lea 1t is simple and manageable that no dheuy will bs
found testing The dscoverer undsr the
sy saying anything merits his responsible
he permitted to otter certificates from gentlemen who have test
ed it. OF such character as to pnt all doubt at rest Read the
WI BOWLING, NJ D., Professor Of ls'ioa6 IN TIE Cai
gersity Of Rgscie and editor Of the Nashville Journal Of
Medicine and Surgery in his number for November 1855,
As for oRse have been closely watching Of Mr. Un
mans instruments for than and are convinced that
it altogether superior to any oontrvaree Tor by
grcmercal observations known The one in our udys
infants breath will instantly put the index In notion Mr. UT
sensitive now as those nioGnted ON yesterLsy.'
They have subjected long boiling, and then hastily dried
Vhoat suffering the slightest loss Of t peculiar
snsitivenes which chaacterc them They have been placed in
Lre and a9phgrs acid aftsi which they would gradually as
dex fitted on, kept tme, precisely Sh those that had not
been subjected to such experiments There apparent reason
why such instrument should last thousand It
the most simple OF all IMAGINABLE capable o senr
With an ordinary thermometer and Ulman beaufa little
instrument the farmer would have but little deulty anc
pang storm, rain sunshine The two common thenone
ter, and Mr. Ullmans hygrome would enable the farmer far
better to anticipate the weather. than he could b any familiarity
with the best barometer The snden td OF e mercury IN me
barometer will foretel wind rain, Sut tell which,
the ny gromec Of the air lie dry
wind will cone il the atmosphere IS damp there viii c Ia2 so
the noticing the mercury Eh tie THERMOMETERS nd
vapor indicated, hand while upon the
contrary however hot the weather. If the air dry he will not
attention. Hang up nail in yerandah hall and we
believe you'd hundred With the greatest accuracy
RICHARD o. CURRY, A. NJ, NJ. D. Professor Of Chemistry
and Medical jurisprudence AID editor Of the Nashville Mouts
Ma. LOUIS ULLNAS, Dsqr SThe little plant you had the
duv Weather Indicto and so delicate it. aud 50 sen
the least atmospheric changes either respecting t Bar
Hygrom,c condition that it begins 10 indicate
orally in advance of the usuEl instruments
have kept it suspenaeA in Office near to my standard
smhsOnan Barometer ana Mason Hygromer and have no.
tced that it is faithful in its indications g these astaEens
1t is truly Natural Weather Indicator and perfec reliable
lregard this ygroscoPc plant therefore on account oi lt #
and its durd5HitU aordug chp and reliable
Tnu,5 led sco1ery apd believe & Vii commend tse where
ever used Yours very truly, HICuAFD o. CUhka,
February ls 1889 shelby Medical College Nashville
From GEORGE $. BLAcKIE, A. In. D., Professor orBot
and Natural History in the University Of Nashville says
.LouIs 5. ULLMAS Esq-Dear S3y-I have had than
years experience you Natural Weather Indicator and have
examined its action with extreme IL has generally e
for have and orete the weather with
extreme accuracy am glad to add my testimony 70 your
other you establishing sale for cheap
and reliable instrument am yGaT TssPe9ti3gy e
Lieut. Col RICHARD OWEN B - late Professor of Geol.
Ogy and Chemistry in the University of Nashville says
LIS ULLxAS Esq-Dear Sir: After carefully adjusting
Of the seed vessels in their boxes and making the noes agree
each other given poin. cChhange the diai
day of average moisture atmosphere, found them, during
many months, peculiarly sensitive TO all Iygromere changes,
and required confidence in their indications because they agree
compared them, for the PERIOD with hair Hygrom.
part of the time with Maons Hygrometer he wet and
dry bub and found the plants give the indications as those
two instruments.
dsarranged we'll cheap enough TO he within the reach
farmers and OF the community geHeray,I think all persons who
buy your instrument will ue satisfied with the purchase
From J. NJ TOwLER NJ. D., and JOHN 0. HILL, Esq, of
Columbia Tom are saysing, February o. le59; .,
experiments with and taken close observations o the rare little
NotO' - - " ~. Ora,t,I
Tallsman, Natural Weather Indicator" From those expe
and observations, satisfied is extremely sensitive to
all atmospheric influences and with proper and attention.
supply the place the eosst Barometer, far
supenledin somutabe where there free circulation
fresh a protected from rain and the influence Of the rays Of
carefully regulated according explicit
directions we confidently believe il VIII anerrney Indicate the
aRpane Aside fTo its il is worth four times
| the amount you charge for Botanical cure sty.
! Respectfully, &c, j. ~ TOWi.ER, NJ. D.
! JOHN .. HILL.
J. L. RIDDELL NJ D. Professor of Chemistry in the Univer
'''' u New Orleans, March 2I 1853.
L. g. U1LMAE EsqDear Sir receive them the 18th Dec,
1857 they wonderfully delicate, and believe reliable
JOHN HENRY. NJ D, L. L. D. Professor in the smithson-
ulv
Lou s. UlLmAS EsQ.-Dear Sir: at appears to be pecu-
ary sensitive, and greater range of molten than either
| tne animated o. or ordinary catgut
JAS NJ sAFFeRD NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry in the Cum
erand of Lebanon, Teln aud State Geologt for
| he State Of Tennessee says; ,o ,s-,
Mr. S, ULL-ly Dear Sir find your simple and ele-
CANT little IySroscCIe constructed yCITse, delicate
and believe they viii prOletO be useful and valuable
JOHN W. DRAPER NJ D., L. L. D. Professor Of Chemistry
and Physiology the University Of New York. relative to this
plant, says Nav. 90 1877
LOUIS s ULImAs MsQ.-Dsar SIR have had the H7srO
you sent hung up in my Laaory since it arrived
and found it to move in the manner you represent
J. LAWRENCE SMITH. NJ. D late Professor OF Melica
Chemistry and TOxoOgy in the University Of Louisville says:
December, - le5I
LOUIS $. UILxAS, Esq.-Dear Sir have your beaunfu
II aakeJ remarkable sensitive ayg0ets and is eInge
nnt this papOse than artificial arrangement know Of
't1is March ,, 60.
s. P. CRAWFORD, NJ. D., Of Greenevile, Tenn, says:
Iouis S. ULLMAK Esq.DedT Sir-I have had several 0
Won Weather indicators which have been watching
estg for time. find them be eecSey' SsR5f
rF and nude susceptible to G hygrOHleticll ctaJes thu
M best HygTOfHeeys tdt EhdCs OJSerCcd IHey dgfeo q
U 6oyeteifgAe changes Of tie 1CedieT from % % A. hour
IN adedacs They simple, and believe r6I
be and utility tfdI most sensitive Hygrocepes
MA and should be hands Of almost every individual es
pecalIy the armer Very respectfully, &c, yours,
S. p. CRAWFORD, NJ. D.
From J. o. GRIFFITH Esq, of the Propretors Of tn
: Union anu AHei i'AH N,sbvfra Peh u 1889
Mr. LOUIS ULLMAN-iT: Your Natural Weather Indicator
kindly handed tested months, and
have no hesency saying that il Unerring weather gauge
foreteng changes the atmosphere "a to Is hour
ahead patronage Of all clas5S
| as worthy special favor. Respectfully .&e,
J. 0. GRiFFITH.
Only limited numbes of Natural Weather Indicate