davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
A RARE CHANCE!
Executors. Sale for Partition.

WEDNESDAY. sth DAY OF APRIL NEXT.
~ a II O'Clock, We vii cell Tor Part ton to the
highest bidder, lots on Summer sni ParE streets
near the Capitol
The lots sre admirably located Tor business or
dwelling houses -istdeily the most resirihiu por-
too 81 the CITY. SUI p property ~ rarely ever Of
tered 81 putic sale. We would respect ully invite
toe Alteration 81 IN those wh9 wish 10 make safe
an9 rtrnener stFe investment.
Q. IS a IL n HAYES, Executorsof
o. b. hayes, decd.
Term7-,1ne-half cash. balance m six and twelve
months with interest. marZi-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
MERCHANTS,
No. "A West Fourth st., Cincinnati, 0.


w + hase formed partnership under the above
~ ra;ne and style, for the purpose Of doing a
General Commission, keceIT N. and Forwarding
business and beg leave o. annountc 70 our uieuds
and the ale generally, 10 manufacturers an p10-
dueerss that Ve are prepared 10 receive, snd give
our prompt N sntlon 20 cOnsls nnielts and TO the
interests Of those VINO nay aver us With their bus
mess
We also propose-and have arrangements to
make i a special an, permanent feature Of our hu-
siness-to purchase goods orders for merchants
and others doing business hi the South and lest,
m the Federal ines) which cannot f4il 90 prove
sou-ce Of convenience ard profit to those awaiting
the msesyes Of our services. We the et.rc solicit
orders WITH entire confidence that satisfaction will
BE- Given.
Prompt attention given also to receiving and for.
Wardleg goods.
eeming Is unnecessary 10 use The names Of
pTonninen friends IN almost every city Of the Union
ae refer NTH pride and confidence 10 our late Off
eiai po-itions and to those who have known us
long, st and test, in our native section, ior the
prompiuess snd fidelity with which We may b. ex-
peele1 to dis .ha &c our duty 20 all who may IN
trust their business and interests in our care.
We respectfully iuVite a ! Tennesseaus, and friends
from Other sections OF te eountry visiting this city,
fortheirc convenience 70 hayetheir letters addressed
10 our care AMI To rnase or Ofce gheir headSuar
ters during their STAY ln.the city
OF .pls aud soldiers wing Trade Permits for
Tennessee can be facilitsted in tner business al
judgements By calling at oar office
JAMES MORTON
JOHN J. CRAIG.
mario -Sm JAMES $. NORTON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
Amassasass.
Saturday Evening, March a.

Third night Of the sueressial Tcmper,,ce Dram,
TEN NIGHTS INA BAR ROOM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
Execrftor,s Notice.

Having QUALIFIED AZ EXEcUToa UfoS
II a. esiafe 81 ~ - ciiddfcss. SRI, drcoasesf.
dulreuee casr1f - EITru. al f1r1ola having
clanasela insi sd eaisie Ei pFeseHf the or pag-
msat uethin ~ tae Sc - b laE, - i1ss
Oilcs q A. l. ppnosa'l ias e11a. ceisT &.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
oNLY LoANIN aIARKET
Great Popular Loan Of the People

Les thsu 100000 nemain unsold, which VII
probably be disposed Of Withn the next 60 or 50
days, when ihs notes VII undoubtedly command
premium, as has uniformly been tue case % cio-
sing subseupliohs TO other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town sud section
Of the country may be saorded HegrHes or taking
shs loan. the National Banks, State Banks, and
Privste Brokers throughout TIE country hsve gen
orally agreed to receive subscripaoBs at par. sub
scribers wiz select their own sgents, IN Who's they
hsveeOnadence. and who only are responsible lor
the delivery Of TIE notes Tor sheh my receive
orders.
JAY COOKE,
or = SuHscRTP7IoS AGEsT, T Ida.
sUHscRRrIoss WILL BE REcFIvED BY the
First National Bank Of Nashville.
Second National Bank q Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
Removal.

VETE have removed our large stock o. Boots and
~ shoe from our 0d Stand No. 81 Pearl Str, et,
h the new and rommOdions Store, No o. Main
Street, between Third and Pearl v here We should
he pleased see all Of onr customers when m tia
II, and also all others purchasing Goods in our
me. A. S. C9BURN 4 CO,
mar2t-la Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
GRAY HAIR RESTORED TO ITS ORIG
inaI Youthful Color, BaIdaess Pre-



lie the only kncEn restorer Of coler sna perfect
be dress NJ eomlaaed Deicately periarHed-
Compounded In sirct coni0rallfy Eith mo lern
Vegetable Chemistry. e L. not a dye. does not
stain The skin. soil hist, bonnet OF tn nest linen
Il viii restore gfry bar 20 rs Orgnzl coi0r, pro
mote q luKusiant growth q new har on bald heads
remove eli dsudrCfi, itching. seurf &C nom the
soap, rendering u perfectly healthy, keeps the
hair son moist gives il glossy aua beaunfni sp-
pearsncs, nlghly psEfuInad, and ~ dressing il
has no Superior.
s1lLL ASoTHER cEEfFTlcArE.
hereby cert b 10 the wonderful Effects Of the
London hslr Color Restorer and Dress og." My
hair was very gay, and through It's use q Has soon
restored % is natural color, and tEe IN r, which
was before dry and narsh sad islhng 81. nov be-
came son Gnc glossy, cessIng hlhug the dsndrud
disappeared, snd the scalp lost al the sareeable
itching, - annoying be ore, and a. this tine It Is
laily restored 70 is o-igius dark color, and ]
cheerriiy ecnlmeuaIts use 10 81 Wro are dssfrcus
Of having heautiini hesi Of hair.
Ma MART KtDs
Cfainhersourg. Pa, Sept. 18th, 1855
sold ~ u. Sssyns a Son, 30 hoftl sixih Street,
W.J.&G ". SMITH.
Cor. Church ana Vine siyests. Nsshsals.
ian2f-im--th snn Ca
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
q. 8. $50 Six per cent.
G0LD-BEARISG BONDS.


These bonds are now worth premium Of nine
per cent, including gold interest from November.
which makes the agiaa prost on the 10 loan. St
current rates, Including interest, sbOat ten per
cent. per annum, BESIDES IL exemption from sac
and Ras,iepal aaratoa. ielsh ads fon ois10 isFas
per cent more according TO the rate levied on other
properly The interest IS payable semi annually
by coupons attached to each note, which may he
cut off and sold to any b.nE Of banker.
The interest amounts TO
One cent per dag ON $50 note.
Two cent? g." s1O6
Ten 500
20 1000
81 5000
Notes Of al the denominations named WI be
promptly furnished. upoa reeeipt Of subserp'
This is the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25

Ten Nights in 3ar Room.
By the entire strength Of the Comp ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
ForsCaIei

rssI4f 5ls J. az House md vaeaft lot on
i fhe4ssrth western corner OF ifsne- and. sCar
trsst. I 81 alaFs .RypY 90 80. rs4s.-s5
I'D ia McEWFN' ~. rs Spruce st or
p4t sfsz'~ aEDsJ fH6AIP s0S. - ui60nSts {
u1aasSsL = Doe6by3 lalsAs4 sarlstE sssf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25

WI 2e pFelen.ed the nes Nor-s Tram, i, q
49, uIaina ed y " Pr &c. E-l, from II : a.
ll.llI ? p.ll-l SOY d Che am. ~ -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
Seven Thirty Loan.

These Notes are issued under date Of August l5th,
1891, and are payable ihrso years feoun that dne.
in currency, or are convertible at the option 81 the
holcer intl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25

Wanna Hrrriot Laii1s ahcso miE'1r1uae ! -
-, ~ u Rag frth IN tue 1o1soa. f711roa1el
f,-,i - ss-f 4on at0uid u1lsflI aId fsIIili- =
- 4 Yoar dasil0 y9l esl coa-us re 49,
f-1l-r II q tcfraz 10 lzlg dFer l1-iI-ala ye4il
q - sssl z.Es aggea.ioa. az ses''' a'-'''an
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-25
Supplies Destroyed Sufficient 10 Feed
Lees Army for TafVe Months.

Early's NaFF0K Escape from
Capture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
AN APPEAL TO TIE STATES TEN
OF THE SOUTH.

The work OF demonstrating the States lately
in revolt has leen RENTED by President John
son, 80 far as he has power, to the loyal White
Males of those States respectively who are legal
voters by the Constitutions thereof as they stood
prior to their several acts Of sOcalied Secession.
Whether a safer, juster rule might or might not
have been indicated, all good citizens must
desire that the result should be general salts
faction, harmony and content. This country
has had quite enough Of internal strife, allena-
ton and feud: its necessities no less than lts In
terests demand the earliest and fullest estab.
lshment of concord, unity and fraternal SYM
pathy. To this end, We have resisted, at some
personal cost, the fierce and general clnnor for
exemplary bloodshed that so naturally followed
the tragic occurrences Of April. Oblivion for
the past-Justice for the future-these seem to
rs the proper bases Of true reconstruction.
And we appeal to you, Southern Statesmen to
take care that this justice be not rashly, spite.
fully, madly denied.
The fact.that many persons at the North con-
Germ themselves respecting the Blacks of the
South has been made the topic Of much crit.
cism and disparaging comment; yet nothing
could be more natural. Hany one Of you were
made aware that one Of your neighbors kept a
dog or other animal fastened in his yard with
one foot In q wise or under heavy weight,
vherefrom It was suffering constant torture
and agony, be would doubtless DO moved to
procure-at least, to seek-thst animals re-.
lease, quite irrespective Of its moral or iutslleo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

-HoPB Lot the North feel that the Unionists
Of 1866 are not resolved on furnishing their hum.
bier neghbors for Being UniOnists in 1864. Do
not compel those neighbors to look abroad for
the justice denied them at home. Do not per.
petuate feuds and q social anarchy which have
no longer even colorado pretext. but enable
Four Millions of Southern laborers to realize
that they. too, are Americans, and summon
them to vie with you and with rs in hearty
efforts to rebuild the shattered fabric Of ouI
National integrity and prosperity.
Statesmen of the South! if discord shall rage
again between us, and the tender ligaments OF
true reunion be rudely torn apart, the civilized
world will justly award the fearful blame Of in
voking this fresh disaster on mankind. YOU
cannot escape aud may not wisely ignore TIT
ordeal!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
WORK AND WAGES,

The "Colored Citizens of Petersburg, Va,
have been indicating their right to be regarded
as human beings, BY passing resolutions; and
We do not find them much worse than the com
mon run Of resolutions adopted in Tammany
Hall, ard other like resorts of white folks.
The "Coored Citizens" "scorn and treat with
contempt the allegation that they understand
Freedom to mean idleness and Incidence They
aver, also, that they understand Freedom tt
mean industry and the Legitimate fruits thereof.
This seems to US to be good deal clearer and
more correct view than that which is entertained
by good many white ioafers who prefer to live
by the sweat Of other mems brows, and to reap
that which other men baye sown. Doubtless
there are Blacks who Lold the same comfortable
doctrine, and practice it when possible. Lazi.
ness is not ccpfred to Gny one color. Ii we
ever do discover nation Of Green Men, We
shall find them divided after the old fashion,
into Urones and Workers.
1t is the impression, seriously entertained b.!
sundry muddle-heeded bieots, that all anti
slayory men are in favor Of petting and coddhng
the Black-of permitting him TO sit all day in
the sun doing nothing-of clothing him in pur'
pie and fine Linen at the public expense-oi
feeding him, at Ike charge, upon venison, tur.
tie, pum.cake and Dollhouse peaches, with a
washing down of South Side Madeira and Jo-
hannsberger. The muddle-headed beot thinks
that this would be unjust both to himself and
all Others who have the misfortune To De light.
colored. We, for once, agree with him. SO do
the "Colored Citizens" OF Petersburg
The truth is, in every community, that those
who expect to eat without working are the ex-
cep,ions. Even horses and oxen seem to I'M
derstand that they pull for their fodder. When
il is found that the Freedmen, being equitably
treated and honestly paid, viii not work for
their meat, but prefer the chances of prepepse
pauperism, then We promise heartily to approve
OF whstever measures may be necessary for
making these sothiul ones labor for their living,
first trying those which have been found bene-
fetal in the cases OF whites Frustrated by sim.
liar lethargy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20


The Daily Ners has very general eruption
of personalities against the Editor of The Her.
aid, including story BY special correspondent
about the tender to said Editor Of the French
Mission BY President Lincoln, which it says
was bogus transaction altogether. Tho
Special Correspondent continues:
ut was condition o. this curious transaction tss
II should not he made public without Mr. Lincoins COZ
sent; but Bennett, anxious TO give IL publicity. -
usual broke faith and showed tie letter 10 gentens1
at bis own house on Washington Higbts whom he ~
invited for the purpose. II said that Mr.. Horace
Greeley was OF them. possibly may be mistakes
as to Mr. Greeley. but know the document Was e.
hibited to others."
We'll: you very certainly are mistaken -
to Mr.. Greeley" He was never in the house It
Mr. James Gordon Bennett whether at Wash
ington flights or elsewhere: never saw any such
letter as you speak Of; has no knowledge ths
the tender by A. l.. to j. &. b. was bogus, and
no belief in your story Of broken faith, &C., &c.
So you may call your next witness.
of al the mischievous, impertinent IN
truths at any time current, We reckon that
three-fourths purpOrt to emanate from special
correspondents" at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
PRINCE NAROLEON.

The political record of Prince Napoleon ha:
always differed from that Of his cousin, the En-.
pcror of France. Long before the establish.
ment of tho empire the latter had developed
the fundamental features of political system
which, in his opinion, was to combine the good
features OF both the old monarchical theory
and the democratic tendencies Of the modern age,
age, but which system was utterly repudia,ed by
the democratic party. Though still claiming,
even after the overthrow Of the republic, to be
regarded as champion of the principles of de-
mocracy, Louis Napoleon took no pains to
conciliate the Democratic party, and the breach
between him and the leading representatives Of
democratic and republican tendencies of Eu-
rope has ever since been complete.
Prince Napoleon has from the beginning OF
his political career courted the confidence and
the friendship of the most advanced wing of the
Progressive party. In the Representative As.
semblies VI the French Republic of lalS he sat
among and voted with tho "extreme left"
His views on all points Of administration seemed
to be in full harmony with those of the most de-
voted Republicans. Whether he approved or
disapproved tho establishment Of a NapoleOnic
empire IN the ruins Of the republic, he has
never clearly announced. Ho accepted from
the hands Of his cousins the highest honOrs and
dignitics of the empire; but on most points Of
administration, such Us liberty of the
press, religious liberation and sympathy with
oppressed nationalites. he did not
change the views protested by him under the
republic. He renamed ON terms Of intimacy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

cars traversing HudsOn-st. and West broadway
pass directly through the area Of elk blocks
aforementioned, in which arc IS houses which
had typhus or mall-pox-mostly both-durlng
last year. Then consider the junk-shops, the
Old.clothes men, the hacks and public convey
snces, and reflect upon what immunity the best
favored among US enjoys.
Whether NewYOrk cares more for the health
of the country than for that of her own people,
Judge from few following extracts, which we
desire to have carefully read. In April, 1864,
q member of the Council Of Hygiene visited
five domiciles in q single hour in which small.
pox was prevailing within SO feet of the largest
dry goods jobbing-houses on the continent; and
he saw children from whose faces the crusts Of
the peck had not yet fallen passing back and
forth through the narrow alley leading to their
pestilentia homes, and gathering, unrestrained
and apparently unnoticed, about the entrances
to the stores and Offices in the vicinity" SINH.
lar cases are cited but this is most striking.
The region Is the one mentioned just above.
Turn cut of Broadway into Duane-st., up West
Broadway to Thomas and Worth, and there are
tho central points Of the six blocks which on the
chart are covered with the significant letters
rs. p" and 1T. F." Yet here where center
these two diseases are the chief dry goods job
bling houses Of New. York. And the testimony OF
physicians in Cooperstown. Buffalo, Cold Spring,
Chester, Conn.,. and other places is given to tho
effect that small. pox is brought thither from
this city; DR.. Snow. Registrar Of Providence,
testifying that in 1856 the disease was directly
imported from New-York and 1870 deaths en-.
sued. while now it comes regularly every year.
We are obliged to pass without even refer
ence oil that this volume We have been consd.
ering offers by way Of suggestions for remedial
measures, although they arc worth extended
remark. Full understanding Of the extent and
nature of the evil must precede remedy; and
until the public mind awskes to that, all de-
yising of remedies is vain. In the saddest Sin
certy we have written as dealing with most
terrible truths; and unless reform Is become
hopeless and pestilence is the only remaining
remedy, the facts Of this Sanitary Report will
arouse even the Scoundrel.ridden citizens Of this
long abused metropolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The ststs-
ment made in Fridays TRIBUNE in respect 10 ~
contributions to the New.Nork Union lheo'os'%
Seminary was not complete. Messrs. james AID '"ia
A. Brown give t25oo0 to found the professorshp o.
Hebrew and the cognste languages; Mr.. John T. bAa'
win gives 500 oOO. Of which the sum OF Go 600 WE
$1,000 given previously. POUNDS the Proiessorship
Biblical Literature Mr.. Joseph hcwlsnd Of Mates
wan. n Y. gives $1,000; Prof. 5. +. b. Morse CIV"
$1,000 and POUNDS the LectureshlP on the Relations"
the Bible 10 the Sciences Mr. Zebulon s. Ei' CIV"
$1,000, and POUNDS tho Leotareship on the E'idene~
Of Christianity; Mr.. William f. Dodge gives sls ~
and Mr. Winthrop $. Gilman. 5000. One sub'e'P
ton Of $1,000. one Of $3.50. nine OF 5000 each AID
seventeen Of 5000 each. beside numerous smaller
subscriptions are TO be added making the fun atao.
vi &lJO0O0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
The 81. Louis Erenire Necs OF the

The 81. Louis Esenine Necs OF the 18th hiss
returns from most Of the Counties of Missouri
showing majority Of 3,237 for the New Consa'
ton. The Home vote is nearly equal, but VIII
probably give small majority for the Constitu.
ton; the Army vote goes nearly solid for IT,
Outside Of st. Louis the Counties giving ness
tive majorities are nearly all the Old pgs
Slavery, pro-Rebel strongholds - Audrain.
Boone. Galloway, Monroe, Platte, &C., though
few Lincoln Counties have also gone that
Way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

with the Democratic press Of Paris. and ous q
the leading opposition dailies, tho Oy;sios Ne.
s'o~aIs, is oven regarded as his organ. On moro
than one occasion he found himself, in tho
Senate, the sole representative Of Liberal prin.
ciples. His relation to the Emperor appeared
to be sometimes more, sometimes less intimate:
but all the apparent changes in this relation
have not had any visible influence on bis own
political profession.
Few public men In France have expressed Q
warmer sympathy with the cause of the Federal
Union in its struggle with the Stakeholder
Rebellion than Prince Napoleon. His views
have repeatedly and with emphatic clearness
been publicly announced, and his reputed
organ, the Opinion Rationale, has always been
the eloquent defender Of our cause. In bic
views on American affairs, Prince Napoleon
seemed to differ more widely from the policy Of
the Emperor than with regard to any other SUBJ
ject; and nothing in his famous speech 1t
Ajaccio can have more profoundly irritated the
head of the family than his eulogy on the Monroe
Doctrine, including the condemnation Of the
Mexican expedition.
The terms in which the Prince has been pub
licly reproved exclude the idea which at first
was entertained by many that all the disagree
ment between the two cousins had been merely
blind for deceiving the Progressive party aud
thus subscribing the interest of the Bonaparts
family. Until very strong and irrefutable evi-
dence should yet be produced to the contrary.
we must assume that there really has beer in
the family Of the third Napoleon such quarrel
as often arose in the family Of Napoleon the
Great, and that the present Emperor has seized
the opportunity to establish another SINH
larity between himself and his prototype
Nothing yet indicates that this Imperial
family quarrel is to have an influence on the
political destinies of Europe. Prince Napoleon.
although undoubtedly highly gifted. has not
hitherto been influential. For the Bonapartists
be is too liberal, and they would hardly accept
him as q genuine representative Of Bonapartism.
The Republican party at large cannot accord
him full confidence so long as he retains his IA
miar connections with the Imperial Court.
In one case only the views profesSed By
Prince Napoleon might produce a profound
commotion in the political world. There stands
only one life between him and the French
throne. If death should carry of the heir-
apparent and Prince Napoleon succeed his
cousin, the views for which he has jus beea
dsgraced may shake several Of the European
monarches to their foundations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

THE ABANDONED SHr.-Tas Philadelphia H.
quirsr, correspondent at Fortress Monroe states 'As
the sunbost Arksnsas, which arrived there Jups ~
fell In with ship exhibiting signals Of distress. on Hat
teras Shoals The writer says;
goarding her. Csp.. Kirby found her Ia charge o.
Sailing Master Greenwood and three seamea non ias
United States transport steamer Andrew Fletcher lac
reteher had discovered the Empire on TIE 1871 INST
20 miles south Of whore Capt. Kirby baid.d hei.
When first boarded she laa feet OF water IN ner
hold Tie water had tot gained any since, y" pafen
Of any description were found on BOARD. Consequently
her destination. port from whence Size iast saiieo,
Gould not be sscertaned There IL halt OF cargo oI
sugar board, but very little Of which 10 injured y
water Capt Kirby placed five Of bis sailors on boaIa
and expects the ship 10 the Roads this evening" ne
surposes her to be tue Empire OF New'fors formerly
employed ms a Liyccpool racset On Lef Stern y
painted Empire. II Lverpooi No eos"rS baSns"
or American were found on board the shandned s'ip
The ship with her cargo viii net handsome sun -
her lucky salvors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

An important letter from Secretary Seward to
the Secretary of the Navy is this morning pub
Iishod. The British Government, it will lie
seen, withdraws the rights of belligerents from
the late insurgents, but as she does not make
the withdrawal of the twenty -four hour rule abb
solute, tho Secretary suggests that the CUSTOM
ary courtesies TO British naval vessels shall e
wi,bheld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

Jefferson Davis, it is now understood to be
settled, will be tried by civil tribunal, and
probably by the U. S. District Court for the
Maryland District, Chief-Justice Chase pre-.
siding. We do not yet learn whether he is to
be tried for treason only, or for other ohenses