Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-10
HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORK,
Child.RirfIl

/ HAU N II 4M Vh II AN u VVhkA
ChiId-Birth
A Valuable Scientific Work, upon the Subject of
CESSATION and Child Birth, By r. M. WEIS-
SELH0FF, NJ. d., late Of Paris, Just published
IN New York By the Author.
This Work contains recently discovered in.
formation upon subject of the highest impor-
tance 10 Married Persons, OF those con,empla
Ting Marriage. 1t will be found of special val
ue TO those whose means, health or other CIR
cnmstances, do not permit them 10 increase
the number Of their family wihou, grea, incon.
venience, suffering, or perhaps risk of;iIfe.-
A method of avoiding these troubles and dan
gers, al will. (recenty discovered by cele-
brated French Pbysicisn) is fully communica-
ted in this work, so that any person may avail
himself Of it at once, without purchasing any in
slrument, medicine, or e aer article, from the
author. The means ofprssenion here set forth,
cost comparatively nothing, and are within the
reach of all. The process is new, safe, inlal-
liable. convenient, simple, and cannot injurc The
health Of the most delicate. Nor does i, cur
tail matrimonial privileges III The least.
Morality Considered.
The object of This work can be shown to be
Of the highest utility, and sustained by the
soundes. principles of prudence, political econ
omy, and virtue. 1t shows how physiological
effect may be produced, scientifically and with.
ou, injury to the constitution, which thousands
a,lemp. 10 accomplish by The most uowise and
reprehensible means. The object is by no
means new 10 the world. The means will be
esteemed by all scientific, righ,minded aud SEN
sble people, as discovery in physiology OF
the highes, consequence 10 public morals aud
happiness. "
The Instinct of Nature.
Love, and the desire for union between the
sexes. will be INDUCED. talk of prudence as we
may. Without marriage, we have, in all coun.
tries, debasement Of one sex, and the Grim
nal 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. IA free agenl,) the right TO marry. and
to regulate he instinct of nature
Young Married People.
Young Married People, whose fortunes are
not ye, established, will find in This work mat
Ter TO interest them deeply. and Information of
Of the highest value, which they should not, on
any account. be ignorant of. Hundreds of mar
ried people, now advanced in life. have assured
the author. that if they had possessed such
treasure in early life. i, would have saved them
more than half the suffering and deprivation
they have since endured
Unhappy Wives.
Unhappy Wives, who feel thai their physi
cal condition and health totally unfit them 10 be-
come the mothers of numerous offspring, and
who reasonably fear that each period of con-
fnemenl will terminate their existence, will
he of th oC /
lief with unbounded JOY LIE, all such unlor-
.una,e and unhappy wives lose. no time in OBJ
tanning this important work Il will be to them
a precious boon through life. and preven. many
an early and premature death.
Hereditary Diseases.
Scrofola, Consumption. Insanity, Apoplexy,
Disease Of the Heart, and olher horrible CON-
plants, capable of transmission from parent TO
child, afl.cl many worthy people, who. at he
same lime, are capable of enjoying ihem.,
selves in the marriage slate as their more for |
lunale fellow beings. Shall such persons re-
fran from marriage on this account, or shall
they marry and give birth to feeble offspring,
destined 10 a life of suffering or an early death
The answer 10 these serious questions will be
found in the work here recommended.
Early Marriages.
Early marriages are strongly advised by all
philosophers and writer's upon social and po-
IlticaI subjects. Early marriages, beyond all
questions, tend 10 promote virtue and happiness;
and with the power of regulating the procrea-
tive function, made known in this work, may
be freely entered into. withou, fear of incuring
responsibilities which cannot be sustained.
Over Population Of the Earth.
Over Population of the earth need be no lon
ger apprehend. The calculations Of Mallhus,
and the wild fears OF Robert Dale Owen. are
alike rendered baseless by The discovery here
TO the world, "The control Of
man over his accidents" in this respect al
least, is here established. The wisdom of ex-
erciseiDg such control, none who give The sub /
iecl moments consideration, can doubt.
Honesty of the Work.
Or There is no deception or humbuggery
Of any kind about this work. II is precisely |
what its lille ndidaes. scientific publication.
information Of great value 10 married
people. or those contemplating marriage, ex-
pressed in plain language, which all can under
stand. with no unnecessary words put in merely /
10 sweli the number Of its pages. The whols
STORY is told, and The means Of accomplishing
the objects of The work fully and faithfully
given. so that ihe reader may avail himself Of
il at once. without purchasing any medicine.
instrument, or other article from the auihor.--.