Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09
A SURE AND RELIABLE INDICATOR OF. TIE STATE OF
THE WEATHER,
Indicating Invariably from 24 to as hours
in advance,


in advance 74C
OUTS ULLMAN the Dcoverer Of this curious and beautiful
exotic which is native OF the Arabian Desert Ia
Weather Indicator having discovered its wonderful qualities by
minute examination the native land Of the plant.
Though vegetable poduction the Natural Weather Indicator,
is ndesrucbe and will continue perform its functions for
all any climate and at all seasons though sumuged
all the strongest acids known to chemists including Nitric Nitro
Muriatic, sulphuc &c. to boiling water and boiling Gill; and
ice water 1t remains intact AMI continues its performances
impaired losing none Of lts sensi'yenes or eapacy and viii
decay like other organic artificial substances used for s
The Natural Weather Indicator can be procured for the
low price q prognoates the weather with equal certain
y ana durability, the Baromeer which costs SIS % S and
The NTT6RAE WEATHER ISDcAroR was never known 10 the
world before introduced by the subscriber and he for the first
astopisbed the scholars and scientific men Of Erere and ATer
lea. simple manageable that dicuy will be
found in testing its yne. The dscoyerer the
he is permitted 10 offer rem gentlemen who have Test
ed it, Of character put all doubt at rest Read the
W X BOWLING NJ D., Professor Of Atdiciae in he mi
eeTsfy Of Rasrs and editor Of the Nashville Journal @
Medicine Surgery his number November Is55
GAS for Ou We have been closely watching Of Mr. I'll
mans instruments for than year, convinced
his in every way altogether superior to any contryanc for
grcmercal observations known The one n our sudJs
tine now as It was more than year ago The moisture from
infants breath will instantly put the index in motion Mr. I'LL
that he has watched for eighteen year,, and
They subjected long boiling hastily
stove, without suffering the slightest loss Of Chat peculiar
ric and sulphuc acid, after which they would gradually
sumo tner orlihsl ana Delng IA ae ox ts IN
been subjected to such experiments There is apparent
why should net thousand years. it
the most simple Of all Imaginable cOntrvanee capable of sur
| ing important ends
With ordinary thermometer and Mr.. UmaD sbeaufu little
instrument the farmer you'd have but Little difficulty in an
pating storm, Tsn or sunshine Inc two common Sermone
better anticipate the weather. than ne could by familiarity
with the best barometer. The sudden fall of the mercury in the
barometer viii ioree wind or an but no one car tell which,
until he aertsns the by gomec state Of the air II be dry
wind will if the atmosphere DAMP there will be rain So
the farmer noticing the mercury Ugh IN the thermometer, end
turning TO his nygrome perceve large amount Of
contrary however weatserif dry,
look for Mr.. Ulmans little instrument requires
believe would hundred with the greatest accuracy
RICHARD o. CURRY, A. H., NJ. D. Professor Of Chemistry
and Medical Jurisprudence, AID eor Of the Nashville Monthly
Recorder of Medical and Physical Science, says:
Ma LoUs ULLMAN Dear siTThe little plant you had the
Endress send ago, still faithfully performs its
duty Weather Indicator and delicate it, and
Onec Hygrom,trc condition that begins indicate gen
orally in advance Of tie usual Instruments
have kept it suspended in my Office my standard
(SmhsOnan Barometer and Mason Hygromer and have
tcsd that it is faithful in its indications Is these nstra t.
1t is truly Natural Weather Indicator End perfectly reliable
regard this Hygoscopc plant therefore Of its
means for purposes which you Apply it. an important and
valuable discovery and believe that it viii itself where
February ls, 1859 Shelby Medical college, NASHVILLE.
From GEORGE s. BLACKIE, A NJ NJ D., Professor Of Bot.
February, %, lsj9
"LoUIs s. ULLxAN, Esq-Deqr Sri have more than
years experience Of you Natural Weather Indicator
examined action with interest 1t has orally been
correct as for as avs and foTees the weather with
extreme scuracy am glad to add testimony to that Of
oher es wish you success IN establishing sale for cheap
GEORGE S. BLACEIE, NJ. D.
Lieut.. Col RICHARD OWEN ~ D. late Professor Of Geol
Ogy and Chemistry in the University Of Nashville says
L. s. U1EMax, Esq Dear Sir After csTefsiy adjusting six
of the seed vessels in their boxes and making the ndc
with each other at given pon;, thbaags the dal
day Of moisture in the atmosphere found them, during
months peculiarly sensitive al ygrunetrca changes
and required confidence in their indications because they agree
futhr compared them, for the eriod with ygrom
part the time with Mason ygrometer he
dry bulb and found the plants give the indications those
Being thus excellent Hygomete not liable to be broken or
farmers and OF Tie community generally think persons
buy your instrument will be satisfied with the purchase
From J. NJ. fowler, NJ. D. and JOHN o. HILL, Esq, Of
Columbia, Tom. are ssysng February 25, 1853:
experiments WITH observations Of rare little
Excite which yon kind enough present time
Taisman or Natural Weer Indicator From those expfr
ments and observations, satisfied is extremely sensitive
all atmospheric influences and with proper attention,
be made supply the place of the cos Barometer
suSpendedin s0ue place where there Of
fresh air. protected from rain and the influence Of the OF
sun carefully regulated according your very explicit
directions confidently believe, unerrngy indicate the
approaching variations Of the atmosphere from "a Is hours
advance Aside from its Baromeca merits it worth
the amount you charge for Botanical curiosity.
Respectfully, &c, J. NJ. fowler, NJ. D.
JOHN O. HILL.
j. L. RIDDELL, NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry in the Unver.
dy of Louisiana, concerning this plant, says: -,
l. g. UIxAN, Esq-egr Sir: receive item the 18th Dec
1857 they wonderfully delice and believe reliable.
JOHN HENRY NJ D., L. L. d. Professor in the smithson.
an Institute, Washington City in letter dated July H. 1885,
ays: -
Lou 5. UrIaAs, Esa,Dear SIR at appears be pecn
ary sensitive, and greater of molten than either
he animated ordinary catgut."
JAS. NJ. STAFFORD NJ D. Professors of Chemistry in the Cum
eand University of Lebanon, Tennp aud State Geologt for
he State of Tennessee, sys:
Mr. l. s. ULLNSN-4y Dear Sir: find your simple and ee
ant little Horoscope, constructed by yourself quite delicate
nd believe they will prove to be useful and valuable
JOHN W. DRAPER, NJ D., L. L. D., Professor Of Chemistry
nd Physiology in the University Of New York. relative to this
liant, says
LOUIS S ULLMAN MsQ.-Dear Sir: have had the Hysro-
eter hung my Labraory since it arrived,
I'D found 1t to move in the manner you represent"
J. LAWRENCE SMITH NJ. D late Professor OF Medical
Decemter IS 1851.
LOUIs s. ULLNAN Esq.-Dear Sir: 1 have your beautiful
tile instrument and have regarding with much interest
makeJ RENAL kable sensitive ayyOmeer, and IS
lent for this purpose than artificial arrangement know Of
March 2, SO. 7
s. P. CRAWFORD, NJ. D., Of GreensvIe Tenn, says;
IoUE s. ULLMAS, Esq-Dear SRI have had several CT p
Natural Weather Indicators which watching and
sting for some time find them eJccefiRgty Se1S5
: ~ 20 az HygTo1eftetf ~ :,
o ggT0eeTs that IbdCs C6serged. They al dgfee tR al
JoreHAge changes Of tie Cealer from q TO q hours st
ddrd2c 1Aey are more simple, and 1 believe more reta
anu OF s 'ty nun most sensitive MICROSCOPES t00 W
and should be in the hands Of almost every Individual,
ciay the farmer Very respectfully, &c, y2ars, er
s. P. CRAWFORD, NJ D.
From j. O. GRIFFITH, ESQ., Of the ProprietOrs Of the
w W N,sb;,r. vsb % $50 II