The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-25
Our Telegl aphic Reports during tho Session.

Our Ielegl aphlc Reports during the session.
The readers of any newspaper, and especially
Cfa Daily paper, have as general thing bat n
very faint idea OF the labor and trouble through
which the latest news" is furnished them
morning and evening. Much Of it is a patient,
self-denying, and but partially remunsrative
work-certainly SO, SO far as country paper is
concerned and while We have no disposition
to magnify our own work, or complain OF It's
hardships we deem it but an act of simple JUS
tice to acknowledge our obligations to the te!e-
graph agents of the Boston line through whose
agency We have been enabled to lay before our
readers at seven o'clock each morning during
the session, all the important telegraphlc news
in the Boston papers of The same morning. The
reception of these dispatches has involved the
necessity Of /" early rising" on the part of the
'.wre workers. at Boston, Manchester, White
River junction and Montpelier, as these Offices
were to be ready for work at five o'clock each
morning. Col. Hopkins, the skilliul and gen
tlemanly operator here, has, with but one or two
exceptions takca the messages hcre throughout
the session, and the Jealous anxiety which he
has continually exhibited for the success Of the
undertaking. is worthy Of the highest praise.
On behalf Of The FREEMAN part Of the s. asso-
ciated press of Montpelier, we tender to him
our warlnest thanks.
And in this connection, we should do injustice
to our own feelings if we did not make " honora-
BILE mention" of those other gentlemen Of the
Telegraphic Corps upon whose agency and
cooperation we have been dependent for the re-
ception of our morning reports. That it has
been severe and irksome task to them, we have
no doubt and it is greatly to tn cir credit that
they have accomplished it SO we'll. To Mr..
WIN. E. Huntoon and his assistants, of the
White River Junction office, we tender our
grateful ack nowledgments for all their endeav-
ors to secure the transmission of these reports
They have attended to what was mainly our
affair, with apparently he same interest as If
it had been their own. Mr.. Bunting, of the
Manchester Office, as we are informed, has had
no assistant, and therefore has had double
burden to bear. If sometimes he has been
little tardy, We can excuse it now that it is
over. lie has our thanks But 1t is to MIR. d.
c. Roberts, of the Boston Office, and his assist
ants, to- whom perhaps We are especially lndcbt-
ed. Upon them has devolved the labor Of wri-
ting the report, and also the responsibility of
selecting for transmission the more important
items furnished by the columns of the Boston
morning papers. Mr.. R has done his work to
our entire satisfaction and for all his patient,
faithful and laborious enJeavors to accomplish
it, and send US Important items of news at the
earliest moment, we take pleasure in thanking
him in this public manner.
Our morning Geographic report is now re
ceived half past six clock, which, while il
is in season Tor the morains mails, is more COM
Portable and agreeable to the Teegraphc, -
the geographically and the " editor ia'
corps