The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-06
HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORK
CHILDBIRTH /:

HIGHLY EMROkEANI WORA
CHILDBIRTH
A Valuable Scientific Work. upon The subject of
CESSATION and Child Birth, By x. AZ. lEElSSEL-
HOFF. III D.. tate Of PARIS, just published an Nes0
York BY the Author.
.INIIlS Work contains recently discovered inior-
l. nation upon subject OF the highest importance
to Married Persons, or those contemplating Mar
whose means, health other Giro lmsta do not
permit them to increase the number OF their family,
without great inconvenience, suffering, orperhaPs
risk of life. A method OF avoiding these troubles
and dangers, al WILL PRESENTLY discovered by cele-
brated French Physician is fully communicated in
this work, so that any person may avail himself Oft
at once, without purchasing any instrument, medi-
cine, or other article, from the author. The means
OF prevention here set forth cost comparatively moth
ing andare within the reach OF all. Ehe processis
new, SAFE inialliable convenient, simple, and can
not inlure the health OF the delicate Nor docs
1t curtail matrimonial privileges in the least.
MORALLY CoNsiDERED. 81 ~
The object of this work can be shown TO be OF the
highest utility, and sustained by the sOundeSt prn-
cipes of prudence. political economy, and virtue
1t shows how physiological effect may be Produced
scientifically and without injury the constitution,
which thousands attempt 10 accomplish by the most
unwise and reprehensibe means. Il he object is by
| no means new TO the world. The means Will be ess
teemed by all scientific, neht-ninded and Sensibl
people as discovery IN ply sioogy OF The higheIs
Consequence 70 public morals and happiness. 5
IHE INSTINCT OF NATURE. -,
Love- and the desire, for union between the sexes,
will be induged talk of prudence as we may
Without marriage, we have IN all countries, de.
basement OF one sex, and the criminal indulgence of
the other; with maTlage, and the unTest aimed ndul
gence OF the natural instinct very often suffering and
misery OF the most fearful character. Who, then
shall deny TO man, Ia free agent) the right marry,
and TO regulate the instinct OF nalurels 81. ~
1 - YOUNG MARRf D ffoPLE. ~ ~ ~.
| Young Married People, whose fortunes not yet
established, will find III this work matter to interest
them deeply, and information OF the highest value,
which they should not, on any account be ignorant
| Of Hundreds OF married people, now advanced IN
life have assured the anthor that II they had pOsS
esse such treasure in carly life, IL would have
ed them NOE than half the suffering and deprivation
| they havS since endured e'-' 'i .....
UXuAPPY WIVES r.
| Unhappy Wives, who feel that their physical con-
dtion and health totally unfit tnem 10 become the
mothers of numerous offspring, anu who reasonably
tear that each period. OF confinement will terminate
their existence, will hail the discovery ofths certain
means of relief with unbounded 10Y. Let all such
unfortunate and unhappy wives lose no time in OBJ
tanning this important work. Ii Will be 10 them
precious boon through life aid prevent many
ly and premature DEATH
HEREDITARY DISEASES
| Scrofla, Consumption, Insanity, Apoplexy Dis
ease otihe Heart and other horrible complaints,
pable OF transmission from parent To child, atfiict
many worthy people, who, at the same time, are IA
capable of enjoying themselves in the marriage state
as their more fortunate fellow beings. Shall such
persons refrain from marriage on TINS account or
shall they marry give birth feeble offspring,
destined To lite OF suffering or an early death!--
The answer TO these serious questions will be found
| in the work here recommended.
EARLY MARRIAGES. 49, f'-
| Early marriages are strongly advised by all phil
osophers and writers upon social and political sub
jects Early marriages beyond all question, tend to
promote virtue and happiness; and with the power OF
regulating the provocative functions, made known IN
this work, may be freely entered into without ea7
OF mourning responsibilities which cannot be sustain
| ed.
| OVER PoPUlATrox OF THE EARTH.
Over Population OF the earth need be no longer ap
| pretended The calculations OF Nautilus, and the
wild fears of Robert Dale Owen are alike rendered
baseess by the discovery here communicated to the
world. The control OF man over his accidents" IN
this respect least, is here established. The wis
dom OF exercising such control, none who give the
subject moments consideration can doubt.
HONESTY OF THE WORK.
| 01rThere is deception humbuggery OF any
kind about this WORK. 1t is precisely what its title
indicates, scientific publication, containing inior-
nation at great value to married people,, or those
| contemplating marriage, expressed IN plain Ian
guage, which all understand, with no unnessa-
| Ty words put in merely To swell the number OF It's
pages. The whole story is told, and the means ct
accomplishing the objects OF the work fully and
| faithfully given, so that the reader may avail HIM
self of il at once, without purchasing any medicine,
| instrument or other article from the author. The
means of protection which it recommends, may also
be relied upon, without fear Of disappointment OF in
Jury.
Il
In all parts of the country have given their esti
mony strongly in favor OF the objects of this work,
and the nature OF the discovery. We annex few
| of these recommendations:
New YORK. Sep 10, 1s45.
| DIR. II M. WEIssELHoFF-Dear Sir: should have
| no question whatever that the means recommended
in your work on Child Birth, would accomplish the
objects intended, considered in reference TO physiol
ogical principles alone; but have lso the happiness
TO know that it has stood the test OF practical exper
iment. Yours, truly, X. LIE DOYEN, .tt
Professor Of Midwifery, late Of Paris.
| NEW York, August, l64S.7
| Dr.. r. NJ WussELHoFF-S The moral effect
such information as your work contains, believe
to be decidedly salutary. The right ofman TO cor
| troll the animal instincts cannot be questioned
think the work will be the means OF doing much
good Eft4 Rev. B. +. CROWLEY.
| ~ ~ No. stanley Park. n lew York.
| Dr. WEIsSELHoFF-Sir: The principles Chemistry
applied the hints for regulating the provocative
| functions, stated in your work Child Birth,
would satisfy any well informed person that the OBJ
iect OF that publication could be attained with the
most perfect ease, certainty and safety .I-r
| JOHN L. SULLIVAN rr