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Song books. --"If a man were permitted to make all the ballads," said an old writer, "he need not care who should make the laws of a nation." The South is not only making her own laws and law-books, but her own songs and song books. We have received one of the latter from West and Johnston, published by H. C. Clarke, of Vicksburg, Miss., and another from Whittaker, of Wilmington, N. C. These little books will become very popular with the soldiers in camp.
esville, the headquarters of Gen. Stone, and on Wednesday was sent to Washington under escort. Reported death of Gen. Johnston. Before Col. Baker fell, a singular incident occurred, and the belief is prevalent here that the rebel Gen. JohnsGen. Johnston was killed. A man with a red horse came riding from the woods and exclaimed, "Rally on me, boys!" Knowing that other regiments were to cross another ferry, some of our men were deceived, and followed the horseman; but they were led as sheep to he same man appeared again, to try the same game. Col. Baker chanced to see him, and exclaimed, "Good heaven! there is Johnston, what is he doing there? " Immediately a half dozen muskets were levelled at the person thus pointed out, and he fell from his horse as they were discharged. Johnston was personally known to Colonel Baker, and it is believed here that the person brought down was none other than the distinguished rebel General. A Confederate Lieutenant taken prisoner. So