Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09
Highly important w ork.
CHHD-BIRTH:

/
CESSATION and Chad-birlh. by r. NJ. VESSEL
HoFF. NJ. d.. Iats Of Paris Just published in
Ne1c York, 6y the Ae,hor.
FE 7HlS Work contains recently discovered In
Il formation upon a subject OF the highest i'm
pOrt2nce 10 Married Persons or those contemplating
Marriage. Ii will be found Of special value to
those whose means, health or other circumstances.
90 not permit them to increase the number Of
their family, without great Inconvenience. suffer-
ing, or perhaps risk Of life. A method of avoid
ing these troubles and dangers at will frcccut'v
discovered by celebrated French Physiciau) Is
fully communicated in this work, that any
person may avail himself Of il at once. without
purchasing any instrument, medicine, other
article, from the author. The means OF prcven-
lion here set forth cost comparatively nothing and
are within the reach Of all. The process is new,
safe, lnIalIbia. convenient, simple, and cannot
InjuTe iGe health Of the most delicate. Nor does
It curtmi matrimonial privileges in the least.
MORALLY coNsIDERED.-TGo object of this work
can be shown 10 be Of the highest utility. and sus-
/ tanned by the soundest principles Of prudence.
political economy and virtue. Il shows how
physiological effect may be produced scientifically
and without injury 10 the constitution, which thou
sands attempt 10 accomplish by the most unwise
and roPrcheusb,e means. The object is by no
means new 10 the world. The means viii be es-
teemed by oil scientific, rghl-minded and sensi.
oie people rs discovery IN physiology Of The
highest consequence 10 public morals and hap
Pincss.
The INSTINCT or NATvRE.-Lovc and tho de-
sire for union between tho sexes. will be INDUCED,
talk Of prudence as we may. Withou: marriage,
we have, in all countries, q debasement Of one
sex. and the criminal indulgence Of the other:
wiki marriage, and the unres,roiHed indulgence
OF the natural instinct. very often suffering "2d
misery OF the most fearful character. Who.
then, shall deny 10 man, q free oganD the right
to marry and TO Tegui'te the instinct OF nature
YOU'VE MAa2lED PE,rlE.-Ioung Married Poo
PIE, whose fortunes are not Yet established. Will
find in this work matter to interest them deeply.
and information of the hJgaos. value, which lhay
saond no, on any account, be ignorant Of Hun
drcGs of Married People, now advanced in lila.
have assured the author that i! they had possessed
such Treasure no cnr.y life. h would have saved
them more than ha.ttae suffering and aePuvol0a
they have since endured.
UNHAPvv WIyEs.-Uaa0ppv Wives who feel
lnat their physical condition and health totally
unfit them 10 become the mothers OF numerous
offspring, @ut who reasonably fear that o0cl Pc
rio5 of confinement. viii Icrntul.e their cx stauce.
will hail the discovery Of this certain means Of
relief with uuaouDaed Joy. Le! all such for
tun0tc and unhappy wives lose no uu0o IN obtain
ing this important work. l. will be TO them a
precious boon through life, and prevent many an
/ early and premature death.
IEEED-TARY DlsEAsEs.-Scroru'a. CO1snm0-
/ lion. Insanity. Apopexy, Disease Of the Heart.
aad other horrible comr.uiu.s, capab.c of trans
mission from Daren, 10 child, 0illrct many worthy
people, who 1T tue same lIme are as capable o.
enjoying themselves in the marriage state rs their
more fortunate fellow beings. Shall such persons
/ refrain from marriage on th.s account. or shall
they marry and give bir,n u II feeble offspring.
destined to n life of suffering or au carly death !
/ The answer ID such serious questions will be
. . .,.r-.f d.. yrr-'- 3D.. .rn.rrrF~fn Ia|
. EAELY YNaHaIacEs.-I.c.Iy Marriages are strong
/ ly advised By al. philosophers and writer's up1a
socili and political 1.IaCls. Early Narr.a Ee-
beyond all question tend % promote virtue and
happiness; and with Tue power of reIu.aun- the
procreat.yo functions. made known u this work.
may be freely entered mo without fear OF IncHr-
. ring responsibilities which clnuJ. bo sustained.
/ OVER Po7ULar,ox OF THE EAgrr.-Over Popu-
aton Of the earth nuad be no longer apprencua. I'd.
( The en- cuagions OF Nautilus and The wild fears o
/ Robert Dale Owen, arc alike rendered Da@elcss
. by tho discovery here communicated 70 the world
" The control or men over his accidents" I'm laj,
respect. ut least. is here established. The wisdom
.og exercising such control, none who give the
I subject Il moments consideration can doubt.
( G--TIoxEsrY OF THE Wonz.-Thcre is no Jc
copl.on or humJurgary OF any kind about this
! work. 1t is precisely whit lis title indicates, n
scientific publication. containing Information o!
great value 10 married people. or those contem
plating marriage, expressed in plain Language
,. which all can understand, with no unnecessary
words put in merely TO swell the number Of It's
pages. Tho whole S;ory is told. and the means
of accomplishing the oil. scts Of the work fully ans
faithfully given. SO that the reader may avol
himself Of il once, without purchasing any medI
cine, Instrument, other article, from he author
The means OF protection which 1t recommen IS
may also be relied upon, wthou: fear Of disap
rOintment or injury.
PHYSICIANS, .PRorEasoRs, AND CLEaGyuET-Ir
all parts Of the country have given their testimony
strongly IN favor Of tho objects Of this work, anl
the Dalure Of the discovery. We annex few o.
these recommendations
i NEw- YoHE, September I3. 1913.
/ De. r. II. WEIssELuOFF-Dear Sir: | should
have no question whatever that the means recon-
mended in your work on ChIId-Birth, would nc
complish the objects intended, considered in ref
crcnce to physiological principles alone, bat
have also the happiness to know that irhos stood
the test of practical experiment.
Yours, truly, r. lie DOIEN,
Professor Of lIilscjfeyy, 7a'o Of Paris.
Nrvr- yo7,, 4 Aurrst, 1919