The weekly Butte record., 1858-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. G. II. ToZER.

YNHE great eradcator of Secret Diseases and found
between and X Sacramento WOULD most respectfully
inform those afflicted with Private Complaints such
Syphilis Gonorrhoea, Nocturnal Emissions and ali the |
quences OF sefabuse, that he formerly Prac
teal Physician of Locke Hospital, in the city
don, where there at all times under medical treat
ment from 500 900, and for years of
the city of Sacramento. Thousands testify the
many radical and perfect cures effected and il is well
kaown thut he is he only in the State who has
thorough and perfect cure after all the advertis
ing quacks have failed
Practical treatise on vcnereal, by DIR. c. H. To-
zER Sacramento. There no maladies to which the
human family is liable Of deeper Importance either in
medical or msral point of vicwt than those arising
from impure sexual intercourse.
As medical men it is our business to look at disease
merely as it effects life and heath and efforts are
directed, not TO the reformation of mans vicious pro-
pensiies but to the mitigation OF his bodily suiiering
1t is in this abstract sense we wrie OF veherea
tions it is in this that the Doctor should
address himself their study II his feelings are allow
ed TO influence. his professional pursuits ms quainca
tions will necessarily be limited 10 those subjects that
agreeable to his tastes To become an en-
l2hcned practitioner, essential that he shouu
be liberal and ardent one and affections IN therha
turc repulstve TO delicate sensibes, be regarded In
other gtt than morbid phenomena of the living
body
The whole business of the medical art when take
low view of ii and regard it only labor, is disa-
greeab o II form. diseass is unpleasant TO
look upon The sick chamber affords pleasant sights
The physician is made the witness both of physical pain
and moral infirmy. Struck by disease the attractive
part of mans clouded his pride hum
/
word, is transformed. Too often alas. is sickness the
consequence ef his folly selltindugence, the graft
caiin of appcites the exhausrg toll of avarice the
feversh lahors for human applause all produce lhe.t
baneiul fleets upon the ution But to the medl-
cal attendant the moral aspects not 10 have any in
huence upon his skill or hi. cares
Atthe best, human ia.ure is but weak. This is The
FIRST truth for medical man to learn and in Whatever
this weakness exhibited the phiianthroaic hea
will feel that is pleasure wen duty to relieve
bodily irfrmties wheneye however they This
is the higher and nobler view of medical science 1t
Of tOf
disease the restoration to health. In doing this its
minister must he The spectator of much that is disa
greeabe But he is rewarded by the lefty satisa
of feeling although personal comfort is sacrificed
and sympathy is often painfully excited yet it is through
such road that Bcne violence has The widest scope and
meets with the richest return for its labors.
OF all the ae ctiuns that afict man. there is no one
terrible in its consequences than Syphilis Drsad
ul it is to the person who first contracts it, frighu
as frequently lis in his constitution ending
occasionally in desruciion yet il is disease of deeper
interest, and to lamented when transmitted to
offspring Children int the world with the
disease hieousy manifested to the eye covered with
bloiehes and s,res with wrinke faces having the APP
peaance of obi and il is probable that every par
clo of the living organism is equally tainted with the
poison Wien such a condition exists it cannot le
doubted that life will too frequently BE- short and full o
, pain.
Scrofula. Consumption and other diseases that are
sometimes hereditary. in many cases its rui and
way to stay the devastating march of those fear
f fatal affections, is. far practicable 10 Eradicate
, syphilis from the world Would it not seem that a
disease prevalent and so direfu oue to excite the
deepest interest among the medical men. both as re-
spccs its pathology and ats treatment, What ex
he fer for his fciency who calls himself
surgeoG and yet does not recognize the disease
when he it, and is ignorant "f the best means
checking and preventing any future evil consequences *
Is it enough for linn to to the imagination the dis
is lo;tlsom .ne9 that it is disreputabie tC
have and Il disgusting one to treat? Such excuse
may. probably SATISFY him who has no better, but itw
no. satisfy science nor philai throphy.
Whoever un ifriakes the medical profession with
true spirit will never rest conented with knowing only
n limited par. of IT, There is subject that he thinks
unworthy o investigation and study. He can hs
satisfied with a smattering knowledge of what he il
bound to understand we'll He feels resting upon hin
double obgatun-oDe. the duty he owes to the pub
lie, To whom he that he is qualified mrm
her of noble prcfsisn the other, the duty he Il
himself to make and maintain reputation for attain
ments and SKILL There are slme r.cttiuners. iuceeC
there many. who ignorant of venereal disesses
because they fancy IL * not Ihle to treat
of all such persons il be asserted beyond dispute
that their ignorance is not cou6a these disease
alone lhey VII be found d, cent in all other points
and are not prop,tly qualified for the responsbilitie
they have assumed. u hoover has just appreciation
of the medical will any difference tn,
iects for his AMI reflection: and the only distinction
that he acknowledges is that which arises fro the
greater or less gravity. circumstances indeed. di
rect his practice in particular channel that his bus
1ness will be inclined 10 class of afiietons. rather
than another but this is not because he regards
as beneath or unworthy his notice.