The weekly Butte record., 1858-11-20
DIR. C. H. TOZER,

TFNE great eradicator of Secret Diseases and founi
n er OF the fumerian Medical Institute, Sixth ct.
between and X. SACRAMENTO, woulG respectfully
inform those afflicted with Private Complaints such
Syphilis, Goncrrhoea, Nocturnal Emissions the
consequences OF sefabuse TINT he formerly Prac-
teal Physician of Locke Hospital, in the city af Lon
don, where there all times under medical
from .500 to 600 and for the years
the city of Sa,suento. Thousands testify TO the
many radical aud perfect cures effected and il is well
kaown tlut he is tie only one in the State who has
made thorough aud perfect after all the a vers-
ing quacks have failed.
Practical treatise on venercai by DR. c. H. TO-
LEK. sacramento There maiadeS to which the
human family is liable of deeper importance either in
medical or nisral poin; of vicwt than those arising
from impure sexual intercourse
A. medical it is business to look at disease
merely it effects life aud health; and are
directed, not to the reformation of mans vicious pro-
pes hut to the mitigation OF his bodily sufferings
1t is in this abstract write OF Venereal Aec
tons. And ii is in this sense that the Doctor should
address himself to their study II his feelings are allow
ell TO influence his professional pursuits his qualifca
tons Will necessarily be limited 10 those subjects that
are most agreeable to his tastes To become an en-
hshtened practitioner, it is essential that he should
be Il liberal and ardent and affections, their
lure repulsve to decate sensibilties be regarded in
no other light than morbid phenomena of The living
body
The whole business of the medical art when we take
low view of it aud regari it only labor, is dsa-
gresa5 one. In any form, diseass is unpleasant TO
look upon The sick chamber affords pleasant sights
The physician is made the witness both physical pain
and moral nliFrity Struck by disease the attractive
paTt- Clouded his pride hum
bled his intellect is disturbed his whole character in
word, IS transformed. Too often alas j. sickness the
consequence of his own folly; seniulsence, the
lhcailon oil appettes the exhaustng toll of avarce the
feverish labors for human applause all produce their
baneiul Effects upon the constitution But to the med
cal attendant the moral aspects are not to have py in
huencc upon his skill OF his
Atthe best. human nature is but weak. This is the
first truth for medical to learn: and in Whatever
way this weakness is exhibited, the phanthropc hea
will feel thai it pleasure well duty to relieve
bodily infrmtes, whenever however they appear This
IS the higher and nobler view OF medical science. 1t
devoteS itself to The mitigation Of pain the abatement OF
disease the restoration health In doing this its
minister must be the spectator of much that is disa-
grseahle But he is rewarded by the lofty
of feeling that although personal comfort is sacrificed
and sympathy Is often painfully sIced yet it through
sach road that Benevoence has the widest scope, and
meets with the richest return for its labors
OF all the agsetons that afet man. there is M ono
more terrible IN Its consequences than Syphilis broad.
u a. it is to the person who first contracts it frigh
frequently ravages his constitution ending
occasionally in destruction; yet is disease of deeper
interest, and more 10 be lamened when transmitted to
offspring Children often into the world with the
disease hifeously manifested to the eye covered with
boiehes and sores; with wrnkled faces having the an
peaance OF old age and ii is probable that every par
cle OF the living organism is equally tainted with the
poison When such condition exists. it cannot be
doubted that life viii too frequently be short and full
pain
Scrofula Consumption and other diseases that are
sometimes hereditary, in many CASES. its fruit; and
one way to stay the devastating march those
Iul fata affections. is as far practicable to Eradicate
disease 80 prevalent and direia ought excite the
deepest interest among the medical men, both re-
pects lis true pathology and ats treatment! What ex
cu>e can ne oifer for his deficiency who calls himself
surgeon, aud yet does recognize the disease
"hen re sees II and is ignorant of the best means of
ehseAns II and preventing any future evil Consequences
Is II enough Tor him to to the ims sginaton the dis.
ease Is loathsom one that il is dsreputabe one to
nave ana a disgusting one to treat Such excuse
may probably saiisy him who has no better but twill
no satisfy science nor philanthrophy-
hoever undertakes the MEDICAL profession with
rue sprlt, viii never rest contented with knowing only
limited part OF H. There is no subject that he thinks
unworthy Of Investigation aud study He can not be
satShec with smAtteriug knowledge of what he is
bonnd TO understand we'll He feels resting upon him
double ootigaton-oue the duty he owes 10 the nub
ls, 10 whom he announces that he is qualified mem,
Der OF noble proteSsiog the ether the duty he owes Ia
himself to make and maintain reputation tor attain
msnis and skill. There practitioners indee,.
there are many, who ignorant of venereal diseases
because they fancy it IS not respectable to treat them
VI all such may be asserted Is beyond dispute
that their ignorance is confined these diseases
alone 3hey vii be found deGeent in all other points
and are not pEopety qualified for the respons
tiey have assumed. Whoever has lust appreciation
OF the medical art will mo-. know any difference the
respect ability OF diseases All maadies are alike h sub
ects for his and reecti0n and the only distinction
that be acknowledges Is that which arises fro their
greater or less gravity Circumstances may indeed d.
rect his practice in particular channel that his busl
ness will be inclined TO class of Affections rather
than another but this is because he regards some
as beneath or unworthy his notice.
c, H. TOZER, NJ. d.