Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-05
HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORK,
CHILD BIRTH

-O:--:O-
CHiLD-BIRTH:
II Valuable Scientific Work, upon tie Sub
.ject Of CESSATION and Child Birth, by X.
NJ WEISSELHOFF, M. D.. late Of
Paris, just published in .New York By the
! .4ufhor.
| This Work contains recently discover d infoTma.
ton upon subject OF the highest importance to
Married Persons, or those contemplating Marriage.
1t will be found OF special value 10 those whoso
means, health or other circumstances, do not per-
init them to increase the number of their family.
without great inconvenience, suffering, or perhaps
risk Of life. method of avoiding these troubles
and dangers, at will, (ecently discovered by cell
ebrated French Physican) is fully communicates
in this work, SO that any person may avail himself
OF 1t at once, without purchasing any instrument,
medicine, or other article, frotr the author. The
means OF prevention here set forth, cost compare.
lively nothing and are within the reach of ALL The
process Is new, safe, infabe, convenient simple,
and cannot in jure the health OF the most delicate
Nor does it curtail matrimonial privileges in tho
/ least.
Morally Considered
The object OF this work can be shown to be Of
the highest utility, and sustained by the sonndest
principles Of prudence political economy, and vir-
tue. 1t shows how physiological effect may be
produced, scientifically and without injury 10 the
constitution, which thousands attempt to accom-.
pllsh by the most unwise and repIehensible means.
The object is by no means new to the world. The
means will be esteemed by all scientific, right
minded and sensible people, as discovery in phys.
iology of the highest consequence to public morals
and happiness
The Instinct of Nature.
Love, and the desire for union between the sex.
es, will be INDUCED, 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 marriage, and the unrestrained
indulgence of the natural instinct very often sui.
Ifering 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 his
nature?
Young Married People.
Young Married People. whose fortunes are not
yet established, will find in this work matter TO in
terest them deeply, and Information Of the highest
value, which they should not any account be ig-
norant OIL Hundreds Of married people, now adj
vanced IN llfe have assured the author, that if they
had possessed such treasure in early life il would
have saved them more than half the suffering and
deprivation they have since endured.
Unhappy Wives.
Unhappy Wives who feel that their physieai
coalition and health totally unfit them 10 become
the mothers OF numerous offspring, and who rea-
sonabiy fear that each period Of confinement will
terminate their existence, will hail the discovery Of
this certain means Of relief with unbonnded iey.--
i4e. an sieh ul.o!t"hate ana unhappy wives lose
no time in obtaining this important work ID will
be TO them precious boon through life, and PIE
vent many an early and premature death.
Hereditary Diseases.
scrofila, Consumption, Insanity, Apoplexy, DIG.
ease of the Heart, and other horrible complaints.
capable OF transmission from parent to child, affiet
many worthy people, wEo at the time are az
capable OF enjoying themselves in the marriage
state as their more fortunate fellow beings. s,halA
Anrh frotr f,orr
or shall they marry and give birth 10 feeble off
spring. destined to life of suffering or an early
death The answer TO these serious questions Will
be found in the work here recommended.
Early Marriages.
Early marriages are strongly advised by all phil
osophels and writers upon social and political sub
jects. Early marriages, beyond all question: tend
TO promote virtue and happiness ) and with the pow
er OF regulating the plocreaive functions, made
known in this work, may be freely entered into
without fear Of incuning responsibilities which
cannot be sustained
Over Population Of the Earth.
Over Population of the earth need no longer be-,
apprehended The calculations of Mah,s, and
the wild fears Of Robert Dale Owen, are alike rem
dered baseless by the discoveries here communica-
ted to the weird. 1.-The control of acciients,' in
this respect at least, is here established. The wig
dom OF exercising such CONTROL none who give tho
Honesty of the Work.
90 There is no DECEPTION OF humbuggery of any
kind about this work, 1t is precisely What its title
indicates, scient,hc publication, containing inior-
nation Of great value to married people, or those
contemplating marriage, expressed in plain Ian.
guage, which all can understand, with no unneces.
sary words put in merely to swell the number of its
pages. lhe whole story is told, ard the means Of
accomplishing the objects of the work fully and
faithfully given, SO that The reader may avail him
self of at once, without purchasing any medicine,
instrument, Or amy other article from the author
The means OF protection which it recommends.
may also be relied upon, without fear OF dsappoiit-
mcnt or injury.
Physicians, Professors and Clergy
men
In all parts Of the country, have given their testi-
mony strongly in favor of this work, and the nature
Of the discovery. We annex few Of these recon-
mendatiCns
New York, September 10, 1913.
DR.. Il. M. WEIssELHorF-Dear Sir: l should
have no question whatever that the means recon-
mended In your work on Child-B would ac-
complish the objects intended, considered in refer
ence TO physiological principles alone : but have
also the happiness TO know that it has stood the
test OF practical experiment. Yours, truly,
r. LIE DOiEN.
Professor Of lNiduiery, late Of Paris.
NEW DIRK, August, lS4S.
DR.. X. III. WEIssELnoFx-Sir: The moral ei.
feet OF such information as your work contains, I
believe to be decidedly salutary. The right OF man
to control the animal instincts carnot be question.
ed think the work will be the means Of doing
much good. Rev. b. +. CROWLEY.
No. S Stanley Park, New York.
DIR. WEIssELHoFF-Sir: The PRINCIPLES Of.
Chemistry applied to the hints for regulating the
protective functions, stated in your work on
Child Birh, would satisfy any we'll informed per-
son that the object Of that publication could be al
tanned with the NEST perfect case, certainty and
safety. j. l.. SULLIVAN,
Professor ef Chemistry, Aew University.
l,alainc ni die L.