Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17

II lect of CESSATION and Child Birth, by R. NJ
WEISSELHOFF, NJ. D., late of Pals, JUS
published in New Y DIRK, by the Author.
THIS Work contains recently discovered infor
nation upon subject of the highest importanc.
to Married Persons. or those contemplating Mar
riage. 1t Will be found OF special value TO those
whose means, health, or other circumstances do
not permit them TO increase the number of theil
family, without great Inconvenience, suffering OF
perhaps risk of life A method of avoiding these
troubles and dangers at will, (recently discovered
by a celebrated French Physician.) is fully com
municated in this work, that any person may
avail himself OF it at once without PURCHASING
any instrument medicine, or other article, from
the author The means of prevention here SCI
forth, cost comparatively nothing, and are within
the reach of all. The process is new, safe, infal
lible, convenient, simple, and cannot injure the
health of the most delicate. Nor does Il curtai
matrimonial privileges in the-ieast
Morally Coasid9ed.-The object of this work
can be shown to be of the highest utility, and sus
tanned by the soundest principles of prudence po-
htical economy and virtue 1t shows how phys
biological effect may be produced. scientifically
and without injury to the constitution, which
thousands attempt to accomplish by the most I'M
wise and reprehensible means. The object is by
no means new to the world. The means will be
esteemed by all scientific right-minded and sensi-
BILE people, as discovery in physiology of the
highest consequence TO public morals and happi-
ness.
The Instinct Of Nature-Love and the desire
for union between the sexes, will be INDUCED talk
of prudence we may Without marriage we
have In all countries, debasement of one sex.
and the criminal Indulgence of the other; with
marriage and the unrestrained indulgence of the
natural instinct, very often suffering and misery
OF the most fearful character Who, then, shall
deny to man, "a free agent,) the right to MARRY,
and to regulate the instinct of nature2
Young Married People.-Young Married Peo-
pie, whose fortunes are not yet established will
fiud IN this work matter to interest them deeply,
and information of the chest value, which they
should not, on any account, be ignorant of Hun
dreds of married people, now advanced in life,
have assured the author, that if they had possess
ed such treasure in early life, it would have
saved them more than half the suffering and de-
prlvatlon they have since endured.
Unhappy Uires-Unhappy Wives who feel
that their physical condition and health totally
unfit them to become the mothers of numerous
offspring, and who reasonably fear that each peri
cd of confinement will terminate their existence
will hail the discovery of this certain means of
relief with unbounded Joy. Let all such unfortu-
nate and unhappy wives lose no time in obtaining
this important work 1t will be toe them pre-
cious boon through life, and prevent many an
early and premature death.
SeHeredt0ry DlseaSes-Scrofula, Consumption,
Insanity, Apoplexy, Diseases of the Heart and
other horrible complaints capable of transmission
from parent to child, affiict many worthy people,
who, at the same time, are as capable of enjoying
themselves in the marriage state as their more
fortunate fellow beings Shall such persons re-
frain from marriage this accornt, or shall they
marry and give birth to feeble offspring. destin
ed to life of suffering, or an early death? The
answer TO these serious questions will be found In
the work here recommended
Early Marridges-Early marriages are strong
ly advised by all philosophers and writers upon
social and political subjects. 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 fear ofincurr-
ing responsibilities which cannot be sustained.
Orv Population Of the Earth.-Over Popula-
ton of the earth need be no longer apprehended.
The calculations of Nautilus, and the wild fears
of Robert Dale Owen, are alike rendered baseless
by the discovery here communicated to the world.
The control of man over his accidents in this
respect at least, is here established The wisdom
of exercising such control, none who give the
subject moments consideration, can doubt.
Honesty of the Work.-There is no deception or
humbuggery of any kind about this work. 1t is
precisely what its title indicates scientific publ
cation, containing information of great value TO
married people, or those contemplating marriage,
expressed in plain language which all can under
stand, with no unnecessary words put in merely
TO swell the number of its pages The whole sto-
ry is tod, and the means OF accomplishing the OBJ
ects of the work fully and faithfully given, SO that
the reader may avail himself of it at once, with
out 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 or injury.
Physicians Professors and C'ergyanes, in all parts
of the country, have given their testimony strong
ly In favor of the objects of this work, and the
nature of the discovery. We annex few of these
recommendations:
New York, Sept. IS, 1S4s.
DIR. r. M. Weisselhoff-Dear Sir: | should have
no question whatever that the means recommend
ed in your work on Childbirth, would accomplish
the objects intended, considered in reference to
physiological principles alone; but l have also
the happiness to know that it has stood the test of
practical experiment. Yours truly,
r. LIE DOZEN,
Professor of Midwifery, late of Paris,
New York, August 1S48
Dr. R. NJ Weisselhoff-Sir: The moral effect
of such information your work contains / be-
leve to be decidedly salutary. The right of man
to control the animal instincts cannot be question
ed think the work will be the means of doing
much good. Rev. B. F. CROWLEY.
No. 8, Stanley Park, New York.
DIR. Weisselhof--Sir: The principles of Chem
stry applied to the hints for regulating the pro-
creative functions, as stated in your work on
Childbirth, would satisfy any well-informed per-
son that the object of that publication could be
attained with the most perfect ease, certainty and