. La vie du capitaine Joseph Fry, le martyr cubain. Être un témoignage fidèle de sa remarquable carrière de l'enfance au temps de sa mort héroïque aux mains des bourreaux espagnols; relatant son expérience en tant qu'officier dans les marines des États-Unis et des confédérés, Et révélant une grande partie de l'histoire intérieure et du service secret marin de la fin de la guerre civile en Amérique . guerre civile, en se déchargeant fidèlement et honorablement des historses, enfin, il a tout ce avec lequel il avait beenpersonnellement inconfiance en si parfait conditionqu'il a été officiellement complimenté pour l'ordre supé-rior de toutes les questions vmder h

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. Life of Capt. Joseph Fry, the Cuban martyr. Being a faithful record of his remarkable career from childhood to the time of his heroic death at the hands of Spanish executioners; recounting his experience as an officer in the U. S. and Confederate navies, and revealing much of the inner history and secret marine service of the late Civil War in America . civil war, discharging hisduties faithfully and honorably, finally surren-dering everything with which he had beenpersonally intrusted in such perfect conditionthat he was officially complimented for the supe-rior order of all matters vmder his control. Having surrendered everything under hischarge to the iTnited States officials, he re-signed his commission on the twenty-sixth ofJanuary, 1861, the very day on which Louisiana, his adopted StatCj seceded from the Union. Thenceforth his fortunes were cast with theSouth, the land of his birth, the home of his love. Eanging himself under the banner of theConfederacy, he served her faithfully from be-ginning to end, believing conscientiously thathe was but doing his duty. Believing her rightsinfringed, her liberties attacked, he — true to thespirit he had ever shown — attached himself tothe side of the weak and the oppressed, fighting, as he thought, not to subvert the Constitution, but to sustain the true principles of Eepublicanliberty.. FJiVS OFFICIAL QUALITIES. 133 One who knew him long and intimately*writes me thus of him: — He was then in charge of the Eighth Light-house District — a position for which he was wellqualified, involving, as it did, not only his pro-fessional talent as a mariner, but those scientificand engineering qualifications which he possessedin the highest degree. His strict personal atten-tion to the duties of the office commended himto all with whom he did business. With strictjustice, he did what was right in his best judg-ment, from which he never swerved. No consid-eration could indude him to allow any impositionupon the government whi

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