davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

BY JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
From gold to grey, our mild sweet day,
0fIndian summer fades too soon;
But tenderly, above the sea,
Hangs, white and calm, the Hunters moon.
In its pale fire the village spire
Shows like the zOdiac's spectral lance;
The painted walls, whereon it falls,
TRANSPORTED stand in marble trance.
Ger fallen leaves the west wind grieves
Yet comes the seed time round again;
And morn shall see the State sown free
With balefu tares or healthful grain.
Along the street the shadows meet
OF Destiny, whose hands conceal
The molds of fate that shape the state,
And make or mar the common veal
Around see the powers that be,
stand by Empires primal springs;
And princes meet in every street
And hear the tread of uncrOwned kings.
Hark! through the crowd theelaugh runs loud,
Beneath the sad, rebuking moon;
God save the land a careless hand
Aay snake or swerve ere morrow's noon.
No jest is this; one cast amiss
May blast the hope of Freedoms year,
y! take me where are hearts of prayer
And foreheads bowed in reverent fear.
Not lightly fall beyo recall
The written scrolls breath can float;
The crOwning fact. the kingiest act
OF freedom, is the freemans vote.
For pearls that gem diadem,
The diver i'll the deep sea dives;
The regal right we boast tonight
Is ours through costier sacrifice
The blood of Vane. his prison pain,
Who traced the path the pilgrim trod;
And hers whose faith drew strength from DEATH
And prayed her Russell up TO God.
Our hearts grow cold; we lightly hold
The right which brave men died to gain;
The right, the cord, the AK, the sword,
Grim nurses at its birth of pain.
Your shadows rend, and DER us bend,
., martyrs with your crowns and palms,
Breathe through these thrOngs your battle songs,
Your scalold prayers and dungeon psalms.
Look from the sky, like G ODDS great eye.
Thou solemn moon, with searching beam,
Till in the sun of thy pure light
Our mean selt-seekings meaner seem.
Shame from our hearts unworthy arts,
The fraud designed, the purpose dark;
And smile away the hands we lay
Protanely on the sacred Ark.
To party claims and private aims,
Reveal that august face of Truth,
TO which are given the age of Heaven,
The beauty OF immortal youth.
So shall our voice of sovereign choice
Swell The deep bass of duty done,
And strike the key of time to be,
When God and man shall speak as one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

BAD FAILURE IN CoNNEcTIcUT.-The Pa
cific Knitting Company at Manchester, Con-
necticut, has failed, having not only sunk
the entire capital of $4,000, but drawing
heavily on the personal property of the share
holders. This was not an incorporated com
pany, and the shareholders are individually
liable. They have within a few days pas:
held a meeting and assessed themselves 60
(sixty) per cent. on their shares to meet .iabil-
tiles. The liabilities are about $4,000. Some
OF the shareholders will probably be obliged to
sacrfic, their homes to meet their engage.
ments, and the loss, generally, to Manchester
will be seriously felt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07
VICTORY

We have won a noble triumph in this dis
trict and in the state. One of our candidates
for congress, Mr.. Burlingame, is defeated, by
fraud it is said, and we are very sorry to hear
it. The vote for Mr.. Lincoln will be about as
large as that given for Fremont and the vote
for Mr.. Andrew is the largest ever given for a
governor in this state
We have carried the presidential election
The returns are not complete, but there is
enough to show another great triumph in
Pennsylvania, and that New York has decided
the question in favor of Lincoln.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07
THE NINTH DISTRICT.

Mr.. Thayer mistook the extent of his pow
er, and failed to override the republican party
in this district 1t has not at any time been
possible for him to succeed in this mad at
tempt We wish he had not made it. Itwas
not necessary for him to be where he is al
present But we shall not discuss this matter
to-day. This defeat may become to him one
of the most wholesome and profitable expert
ences of his life. 1t would, however, give us
more satisfaction if he had preserved harmoni.
Gus relations with his party, and been willing
to represent truly this district in congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

A GHOST FREoUENTING INSURANCE OF
FIcEs.-They they have ghost in st. Louis
that trequentS insurance offices book
keeper writing at his desk one evening, re-
Gently, was interrupted by the entrance of a
tall, dark featured, and well dressed man, who
inquired after man unknown on the premis.
es, and then gazed fixedIy at the clerk The
latter shot at him with revolver, and, though
within ten feet of him, and good shot, his
fire made no impression on the ghost. After
looking contemptuously at the clerk it shrug.
ged its shoulders and vanished. The clerk
pursued, but in vain, and there is great mys.
terry about the whole affair, which is pronounc.
ed supernatural
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

The following is the vote OF Scituate Lin
coin and Hamlin 269, Bell and Everett 81,
Douglas and johnson 50, Breckenridge and
Lane 49, Representative to congress-Buffin-
ton 800, Hobart 1877
The vote of Cohasset is as follows Lin
coin 13l, Bell 65, Douglas AZ, Breckenridge
l6 For Observation-Disclosures 1913, Lawrence
81, Beach AZ, Butler l6. For Representative
to Congress-Bufllngton 1872, Hobart 129.
bingham, the home Of John A. Andrew
speaks as follows Lincoln 467, Bell 206
Breckenridge 81, Douglas As. Last year =
Banks l72, Butler 56, Briggs 1856 David
Cain, republican representative, chosen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

STEEPLE Blown OvER.--During the gale on
Saturday night the spire of the Wooster Place
Baptist Church in New Haven, was blown over
and fell on the square. 1t was very slender,
about 24O feet high, and had long been terror
to the neighbors but happily they have Meth.
er been disappointed nor damaged by the re.
suit. Several unfinished buildings suffered
from the blast, and some trees yielded to it.
AS general thing the political flags were
taken in, when the wind began to rise but of
those which were not withdrawn from the
contest, the Bell and Everett bunting only
weathered the storm. The elements could not
prevail against it, A dismantled brig was
found ashore at the mouth of the harbor in
the morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

YOUNG LADY MURDERED BY A SLAVE WO-
MAN.-THE MURDEREss CAUGHT AND HANG
ED.-Rellable intelligence from Fulton, Gallo
way county, Mo-, apprises us that shocking
tragedy occurred within eight miles OF that
place on Saturday last. In the house OF Il
Mr. Barnes was a female slave of irascible and
dangerous temper, who had been enraged at
Barnes S daughter, Susanna j., young lady
OF some eighteen years of age. Saturday
morning the slave Teuey was sent to work in
a cornfeld, and the family set off TO attend
meeting of'some kind leaving Miss Barnes
alone at home, On returning home from the
meeting they were Mortified to find her shock
lngly beaten to death, and the floor and walls
OF the dwelling despatched with blood. The
dinner table had been set, evidently by Miss
Barnes, and her knitting work lay disarranged
on the kitchen floor. The kitchen showed
blood and signs OF struggle. Blood marks
were visible along the walls to the east room,
on the floor and walls of which was much
more blood, and the room exhibited plain
traces Of violent strife.
Next, the blood was traced to the west ROOM
where the murder had been committed, and
where the corpse was found lying in gore
The slave woman was called, and found to
have changed her dress since morning. On
search, the dress was found in the field hid
den and bloody. a shovel was found bloody
aud battered. When confronted with her
bloody dress, the woman confessed she had
killed Miss Barnes. She was placed in custo-
dy of Deputy Constable Henry Willing, who
rode of in haste for the Jail at Fulton. When
within three miles OF Fulton he was overtaken
by party on horses, who took the prisoner
from him, led her to a tree not far of, and
there hanged her until she was dead. The
above information was received by a German
contemporary, from the office of the German
paper published weekly at Fulton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

The EXTRAORDINARY PROSECUTION BY
NORFOLK CLERGYMAN.-It will be remem.
bered that charge was recently brought by
the Rev Mr. Neale, vicar of Horsey, Norfolk,
England, against two OF his parshioners Jo-
seph Fish and Ann Nockolds, OF having been
guilty of indecent conduct in the churchyard,
by then and there singing on the way to and
at the grave Of an unbaptized child, by which
the said Edward Pole Neae was then and
there veXed and troubled, he being the only
person duly authorized 10 perform the burial
service in the church in the said parish con-
trary to the form of the statute in that case
made and provided. AS the child had never
been baptized Mr.. Neale refused to read the
burial service over the body; but he consented
to the corpse being inferred in particular
part of the churchyard, on condition that no
singing or prayer should be allowed at the
grave, although the service might be perform.
ed outside the churchyard The defendants
and other persons, however, after prayers out.
side, went in procession and singing hto te
grave. Mr. Nea!e went up 10 them. and said,
Joseph Fish, and all other persons, | most
soenlnly protest against what you are now
doing, but they paid no heed to the admoni-
ton This was tbs offtnse and the Small
borough Bench inflicted fine of Is. each upon
the defendants, with lbs. costs. Notice of APP
peal to the quarter sessions was given, and on
the 18th, at the Norfolk sessions, the convic.
tons were quashed by consent, Mr. Neale
being anxious 20 restore harmony in the par
ish."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

Destructive FIRE IN SoUTH NATIcK -
About i o'clock this morning fire was dis.
covered issuing from the large three story
shoe factory Of Samuel Wacott & Co., in South
Natick. The building and its contents were
entirely destroyed. One part of the building
was occupied by William IL. Wright as an
English and West India goods store and post
office. The flames communicated to the Shoe
factory of Crosby & Woodbury., which was
also wholly consumed-but a portion of the
stock was got out. The total loss is estimated
at fifty thousand dollars probably inSured.--.
Boston Traveller, 9Th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

Miss DAvENPoRT's MARRIAGE.-The San
Francisco correspondent of the New York
World, under date OF Oct H. writes:
The gallant Col Il. w. Lander, of overland
wagon road expedition celebrity, has Just been
joined in the bands of wedlock with the dis.
tinguished and tavorite actress, Miss Jane NJ.
Davenport The Rev. Thomas Starr King
offciated at the ceremony, whic.. took place in
this city on Saturday evening last, October 10.
The happy couple started Immediately on an
overland expedition to San Jose, to pass the
honeymoon at one of the delightful retreats in
that valley. 1t is understood that Mrs. Lander
will retire from the stage Immediately upon
the completion Of her present engagements on
the Atlantic side. 1t seems that the attach
ment between the colonel and Miss Davenport
was matter Of long standing. From the
statements Of these who seem to be well
posted on the subject, it appears that the lady
IS swell 70 DC" in worldly sesse. Her Nrture
6 SITUATED q r., S75. ~, n S5'G NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

RoBBING ScHooL HOUSES. - During the
last six weeks number OF the school houses
in Lynn have been entered and the clothing
OF the children taken from the entries. Among
the schools thus visited was the high school.
The apparel taken from this school was found
by the police in the possession of Mrs Mary
Bell and younger sister Mrs Bell was
tried before Justice Newhall, Monday, and
committed, and sentenced to the house of cor
rectlon for three months. Her sister will be
tried before the probate court, on account of
her youth, with view Of having her sent to
the state reform school.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

The UNDERGROUND RAILRoAD.-The new
horse railway for London is fast approaching
completion. AT the Padngton end of the line
several temporary bridges have been erected
across the roads, formed of wood, for the
transit of vehicles, in oider to give the men
employed in evacuating the earth, ample space
to form the tunnel for the rails to be laid
down. All along the distance from this point
to hng scross, numerous shafts have been
sunk, both for diverting the sewers and for
forming the sub-railway. AT the end of the
Marylebone road, near the Edgware road,
many houses have been pulled down for the
construction of the line.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07


DIVISION room, at one O'Clock, p NJ, Wednesday, at
tend the funeral of their dear member j. d. Stratton
Members OF the order are invited.
w II, ANDREWS, R. S. DIT nove
What the New York folks say of DIR. Nj Lane S
celebrated Nermituge manufactured by Fleming Bros.
NEW YORK, August IS, 1852
This is to certify that that well acquainted with
man fifty years of for many years resident of this
city, wlohas been times extremely ill., but could not
tell from what cause, unless it worms lie told his
attending physician his suspicious but the physician at
once rdcIed the idea and refused to attend him any
longer Ills son then mentioned Dr. NJ Lanes Vermi-
iuge and asked hmif he would take his reply was-
must take something to get relief, or die
Ihey at once procured bottle of DR.. NLdnes CeLe-
GRATED FeimyHge, and he took half at one dose
The result was he passed upwards OF three quarts Of
t9oIlS cut up III every form. He got well Immediately
and is now enjoying excellent health and like the good
Samaritan of old is endeavoring relieve his upfortu
nate nehbors He makes it his business to hunt I'm and
select all cases similar to his own that NAV be given over
by regular physicians, and induces them to trv DR. NJ
Lanes Nermiiuge. So far he has induced more than
twenty persons to take the Vermiiuge and in every case
with the most happy results. is well satisfied that
Dr. M Lanes Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros Of
Pittsburgh is tor superior to any other known remedy
ana That more generally known would not fail to save
many valuable lives For Ither particulars inquire of
Mrs lardie l243 Cannon street, New York CITY,
Purchasers VIII be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM.
ING BROS, of lttsburg Pa. All other vermifuges in
uge, also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine without tn
signature of FIENINC RpoS
now d9t&wlt rgi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

HIGH LIFE IN ENGLAND.-Lady Emma
Charlotte Stanley, only daughter Of the ex-
premier of England, is married The event
took place on the 18th instant, at Knowsey
Park, the Earl OF Derby S country seat. Her
husband is the Hon. Wellington Patrick Man
vers Chetwynd Talbot, brother Of the Earl of
Shrewsbury. Twenty girls from the schools,
headed by the Countess of Derby, strewed
flowers i'll the brides path as she entered and
lett the church. The Earl of Derby being i'll
and unable to present, her brother gave her
away. Eight carriages contained the bridal
party. The bridesmaids were Lady Gertrude
Talbot, Lady Adelaide Talbot, the Hon. Adela
Wi,braham, Lady Alice Kerr, Lady Cecilia
MoyneuX, Miss iIopwood and Miss Ada VIII
braham. The bride was attired in white glace
trimmed with Brussels lace, with veil OF the
same material, and wreath of orange flowers
and blossoms. The dresses of the bridesmaids
consisted of white tarletan, trimmed with Ma
genta, and they also wore white opera cloaks
and bonnets trimmed with Magenta The
ceremony was performed by Rev Frank Hop
wood, the uncle OF the bride. AS the bride
and bridegroom lett the church they were
greeted with three hearty cheers by the multi.
tube outside. On the return OF the party 10 the
hail. splendid dgeaiier was served in the ban.
quoting room, which presented magnificent
Of the long uninterrupted direct line OF Stan
leys, who "who came Ill with the Conquerer, ="
down to that Of the late Earl. The rousseau
OF the bride was very splendid. Lord Derby
presented her with tiara Of diamonds, and
Lady Derby's present consisted OF an unique
set OF ornaments, comprising Il necklace,
brooch and bracelets, OF pearls, diamonds, aud
emeralds. Lord Stanley's present was dress
ing case, with gold fittings and that of the
Marquis Of Exeter was Il large diamond cross
The following also were among the presents
The Earl OF HardwIck, pearl and gold
necklace; the Duke of Bucceuch, large
brooch, pearl, amethyst and diamonds the
Duchess OF Cambridge, an Indian scarf bro.
caded with silver Prince Edward of SAKE
Weimar, gold clock the Earl Of Dalkeiah,
case OF gold spoons the Duchess OF Buc.
cleuch, Il handsome ruby ring. There were
also presents from Mr.. Frederick Stanley,
Lord Chesterfield, the Hon Mrs. Wilbraham,
the Princess Mary of Cambridge, Lord Skel.
mersdale, Lady Seton, the Marchioness OF
Clanri 'arde, the Marchioness OF Ailesbury
Lady Jersey, and otters.-Boston Bosi.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07
Vote for Representatives.

DISTRICT, 26-In Ward 6. B. +. Otis, re-
publican, $50, Stephen Taft, democrat, ITO;
in Auburn, Otis 83, Taft 46. Total-Otis 433,
Taft PIG Majority for BENZ. +. OTIS, III
DISTRICT 27-In Ward Dexter f. Parker
(republican) had 1876 votes; w. A. Hacker
(democrat) l52 votes scattering, 7. Ward
Parker, 342; Hacker, $50. Total-Parker
5lS; Hacker 302; scattering, Z. Majority for
DEXTER f. PARKER, 209.
DISTRICT 28.-In Ward 3, Joseph d. Dan
iels, republican, 81 w. Lincoln, democrat,
III scattering in Ward s, Daniels 1856,
Lincoln 159. Total-Daniels 473, Lincoln
$50, scattering 4 majority for Joseph D.
Daniels, 1856.
DISTRICT 29.-In Ward 4, George H. Ward,
republican had 141 votes Patrick O'Keefe,
democrat, $40. Scattering /: In Ward 5,
Ward 229, O'Keefe 2l8, scattering II. Total
vote for Ward $40, O'Keefe ass, scattering 49,
Majority for Patrick O'Keefe rs
DIsTRlcr 80. Ward Alexander H. Bull
lock 6l3, Z. n Childs IA. Majority for A.
H. Bullock 469.
WORCESTER COUNTY,
The Senatorial Districts of Worcester County
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

To COnsumptivcs.-The advertiser, having b, en-
restored to health in few weeks by very simple rene
dy after having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption-s ax.
1870
To all who desire it, he will copy of the prescrip-
ton used Gree Of charged with the directions for prepar-
ing ami using the same, which they will find SURE CURE
Tor C0Nsu MILTON, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only
OBJECT Of the advertiser in sending the prescription is TO
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
VIII try ms remedy as it will cost them nothing may
prove blessing Parties wishing the prescription will
please address REV. EDWABD A. WILSON
oil dly Williamsburph Kings 90 Nexs York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07
Vote of Worcester in 1859.
Congressman.

There were also Is scattering votes, II of
which were cast in Ward 7, making the total
vote of the city for member of congress 1000,
larger by upwards of 800 than any vote ever
given before in Worcester. Mr.. Bailey's
plurality is 367, and his majority over all is $50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL train OF
cars was thrown from the track of the Hamp.
shlre aud dampden railroad on Satalday, az
Easthampton, by the displacement OF switch,
ana the engine rolling over, crushed to death
iEe fireman, jerome BridgnaA, a yL;it.. -
years . 1y9. "he engineer esg97ed 'n'lry
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07
The erent INDIAN Remedy Tor. I,e,,.,In.

The Great Indian Remedy for Female.
DR. MATTisuN'S INDIAN EMNENAGoGUE
Tlas celebrated female medicine possessing virtues nm
known OF thing else Of the kind and proving eectal
after all others have been tried III va is prepared anG
sold only at Dr. MAFfISON'S REMEDIAL INSII-
TUIE for SPECIAL DISEASES, No. rs Union street
providence r. l. and sent by Express secure from Oh
servaon To al parts of the country. a For particu-
lars advertisement the fourth page of this paper
aul0 dNweontf - 1919 f"fNi'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

dermen March gh, 1866, John o. Hill was annointct an
ssent iof ne City of Worcester purchase and sell
spurious liquors. for medicinal chemical and mecbnni.
Ga purposes iO the current year. conformity TO the
laws Oh inns Commonwealth and such rules and reauI
uos as may be adopted by the Board of Mayor and Al
SSetinen The Asencyis at JOHN Y. HILLS Apothecary
aD2 d&wyn " " piCLii t oiuei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

wARRANrED,-Hil Liquid Amandine for the cure of
chapped hands, roushness OF the skin, &c. Prepared
and sold by JOHN .. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics
Hall Building diff "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

Helmbold's Extract of Buchu!-For Diseases
OF the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel DrOpsy &c &c
llELMBOLDS Extract of Buchu for Secret and Deli
cate Diseases ~ '
HELMBOLD's Ex tract of Buchu for Nervous and Do-
blated sufferers. w ~
ilELMBOLD Extract of Buchu for Loss of Memory
Loss OF Power, Dness Of Vision, Difficulty of renthng
Weak Nerves. and Universal Lassitude OF the scuIar
stem N''"'
llELMBOLDS Extract of Buchu for all distressing
Irregularities Excess In ma red
sexual organs whether existing in ale or Femne ram
whatever cause they may have originated and no matter
HELMBOLD'S Extract of puchu Is pleasant in its
taste AMI odOr, aud immediate In action Price 81 ncr
address. ~ ~ ~" W my
GEO. R. sPURR wholesale and retail agent for Wor-
See advertisements
Depot l0i South Tenth street PHILADELPHIA.
aux d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

WTEU.
In this city Nov 5, Mrs. Hannah r. Fav II
r., uuerdl in WestborO', Thursday Nov q in 4be
Church Of Rev Mr.. Sheldon at ii O'Clock Friends snd
hGIatVes are invited to attend without further botie
~ TINS city, Move Elisha Sturtevant ST.
81 uMerai Thursday at2 clock, his late residence ID
charlton street Relatives friends are invited n a.
tend without further notice " o" - at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

Infautlle COrdIal.-We would request particular
attention to the advertisement of Messrs CHtRCH 4 Dr
PoET addres sedto Mothers" The INFANTILE CORDIAL
OF DR. EATON is medicine of great celebrity and the
standing OF Its Manufacturers will be a sufficient puaan
tee of the care taken i'll its prenaration and its unyary
ing purity. The BLOOD Foop" is for a class of dis
eases unfortunately prevalent in this vicinity and
It's nigh reputation should ensure a ready sae.-JEiU
mahtic Conn Journal ''"
~ see advertisement. For sale by GEO r. SPURR
DAEiD SCOTT, M b GREEN d CO., and GEORGE
7. HARLOW, Agents, Worcester. dNwlln ol6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-07

George Sessions, FURNISHING t7NpERr,ktr IN
GoFFiN WAREHOUSE Collins, Caskets, Patent Metallic
oural Eases ana Robes OF every description always ON
sizes. ie NN"AHA' VI ala
Every thing connected with the management of funerals
Rolhply attended TO- No 40 Front street: residence on
fi"i'iStIeet worcester, Mass. dawtf