The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. G. II. ToZER.

TIME great eradicaor of Secret Diseases and found
u ofihe Humeran Medical Institute. Sixth st..
beweenI aud X. Sacramento, WOULD most respectfully
inform those afflicted with Private Complaints. such rs
Syphilis Gonorrhoea- Nocturnal Emissions, and all the
consequences OF seabuse that he formerly Prac-
teal Physician of Locke Hospital. in the city Of Lon
don, where there at all times under medical treat
from lheo to 2000 and for the last four years Of
the city Of Sacramento Thousands can testify to the
many radical and perfect cures efced and It is well
kaown thut he is 'he only one in the State who has
made thorough and perfect after all the adverts
ing quacks have failed.
A Practical treatise on yenercal by DR. c. IT, TO-
ZER. Sacramento There maladies to which the
human family is liable Of deeper Importance. either in
medical or nsral pon of vicwt than those arising
from impure sexual intercourse.
As medical men, il is business to look at disease
merely it effects life and health and efforts
directed, not to the reformation Of mans vicious pro-
pensies but to the mitigation of his bodily sufering
1t is in this abstract write of Venereal Afec
tons And it is in this that the Doctor should
address himself their study If his feelings allow
ed 10 influence his professional pursuits his qualca.
tions will necessarily be limited those that
are most agreeable to his tastes To become en-
lighened practitioner, il essential that he should
be liberal and ardent and affections. in their
Iurc repustve 10 delicate sensbities- be regarded in
no other light than morbid phenomena of the living
body
The whole business Of the medical nri. when We take
a low view of il and regard 10 only as labor is dsa
greeab'e one In any form diseass is unpleasant 10
look upon The sick chamber affords pleasant sights
The physician is made the witness both of physical pain
and moral inrmty. Struck by disease the attractive
7
bled; his intellect is disturbed his whole character in
a word is transformed. Too often alas. is sickness the
consequence of his flly sellndugence the graft
ihcaOn OF appetes the exhausng toll OF avarice, the
feverish abors for human applause all produce their
baneu effects upon the cons tuition But to the medi-
cal attendant the moral aspects not TO have any in
fuence npon his skill or his
Atthe best, human rature is but weak. This is the
first truth for medical man to learn; and in Whatever
way this weakness is exhibited, the phanthrope hea
will feel that is pleasure well duty to relieve
bodily nfrmties whenever however they appear This
is the higher and nobler view OF medical science 1t
devoes itself to the mitigation of pain the abatement OF
disease, the restoration to health. In doing this. its
minister must be the spectator OF much that is disa
greeable But he rewarded by the lofty satisfaction
of feeling that although personal comfort is sacrificed
and sympathy is often painfully excited it is through
such road that Bene Violence has The wes, scope and
meets with the richest return for its labors.
OF all the aff. ctions that aict there one
re terrible in its consequences than Syphilis. Dread.
full il is to the person who first contracts it. frighu
frequently are lis ravages in his constitution ending
sonay in desiruciior yet it is disease of deeper
interest and more 10 be lamented when transmitted to
offspring Chilren often come into the world with the
disease hfeously manifested to the covered with
bo,ches and with wrnkled faces. having the ap
pearaDce of old age and it is probable that
tice of the living organism is equally tainted with the
poison. When such condition exists. it cannot he
doubted that life will too frequently be short and full of
pain.
Scrofula. Consumption. and other diseases that
sometimes hereditary in many cases. its fruit and
one way to stay the failing march of those fear
fn fatal affections is as far practicable 10 Eradicate
syphilis ON the world. Would it not that a
disease prevalent and direul ought excite the
deepest interest among the medical men, both
speeis its true biology and ats treatment? What
he offer for his deficiency who calls himself
surgeon, and yet does not recognize the disease
when he it, and is ignorant of the best
checking and preventing future evil
Is it enough for him to the ina gnatiun the
is oathsom one that it is disreputable enc TO
have and disgusting to treat Such an excuse
may, probably, satisfy him who has better but twill
not satisfy science nor phlanthrophy.
Whoever undertakes the medical profession with a
true spirit will never rest contened with knowing only
limited part of it, There is subject that he thinks
unworthy of investigation and stndy, He can not be
satisfied with smatteriEg knowledge of what he is
bound TO understand we'll lie feels resting upon him
double obigation-oue, the duty lie the pub,
lie, to whom he announces that be is qualified mem
Der Of noble pFofessiun the other duty he
himself. to make and maintain reputation for attain
mens and skill There are some Practitioners indeed
there are many, who ignorant of venereal diseases
because they fancy it is not respectable them
Of all such il may be asserted beyond dispute
that their ignorance is not confined these diseases
alone lhey vii be found deficient in all other points
and are not properly qualified for the responsibilities
they have assumed. hoover has Just appreciation
of the medical art, will not know any difference
respect biity of diseases All malades alike fit
ects for his and reflection; and the only distinction
that he acknowledges is that which arises fro theil
greater or less gravity Circumstances may indeed d.
rect his practice in particular channel that his bus,
ness will be inclined 10 class of alic tons rather
than another but this iS not because he rerar!s some
a s beneath @ unworthy his no.ice