Named Entity Results, Lincoln

eep. The Louisville Demurral, of the 19th, has been received here. It says that Shermas has assumed command of the Army of Mississippi, with his headquarters at Nashville. General Grant leaves for Washington tomorrow. Colonel Woolford has arrived here and been placed under arrest for disobedience of orders. He says he will servias as a private if cashiered. Isaac Murphy has been elected Governor of Arkansas, and the State has been declared free by a larger vote then is required by Lincoln's proclamation. Jacksonport, Arkansas, has been captured by the rebels. A plot has been discovered in the border counties of Kentucky to hand over the State to the Confederacy. Numerous prominent citizens are implicated in the plot. The Journal seems to think the prospect gloomy. The Chattanooga Garsite, of the 20th, has been received. News unimportant. [second Dispatch] Dalton, March 24. --Our latest advice from the front represent all quiet. The enemy have shown no

The peace party at the North--Analysis of its Congressional Voting. The victories of the Confederates are the only real and tangible "principles" which support the peace party at the North. Their opposition to subjugation, their abhorrence of war, their sympathy with a "brave people struggling for liberty," all die out, as success following success perches upon the Federal-banner. When the Yankee Congress commended its last session, the opposition to Lincoln, which boldly took its stand, on the test election for Speaker of the House, numbered eighty-nine votes, all east against Scheyler Colfax, the Administration candidate. At one time it seemed probable that they would obtain the actual majority; and this result was averted only by the elections which occurred in a few of the smaller States at a later date. Now this opposition changed after the Federal successes of last year, may be gathered from the following article in the New York Times No one can read it without the con

A Northern opinion of Lincoln's "Running" the churches. The Chicago Time, under the caption of "The and his Priestly Factotums," have bitter article on the recent orders of Lincoln to Bishop Amer to take charge of the Methodist churches in the South. It says: The Generals commanding these departments, and officers commanding armies, detachments, and corps and posts, and all officers in the service of the United States in the above-mentioned departments, are directed to place at thLincoln to Bishop Amer to take charge of the Methodist churches in the South. It says: The Generals commanding these departments, and officers commanding armies, detachments, and corps and posts, and all officers in the service of the United States in the above-mentioned departments, are directed to place at the disposal of Bishop Ames all bouses of worship belonging to the Methodist Episcopal Church South. This is the language of the order, and the prelate upon such extraordinary powers are confected has entered span the duties of his hew and singular office. How unique and unprecedented it is may he infected from the fact that he, as a Christian Bishop, has taken upon himself the supreme jurisdiction of a religious denomination entirely disconnected with and foreign to his own. The "Method