The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-10-30
POlltlCal-
Emigration from the Slave 10 the f.ce
STATES.

| The enemies Of The slave States cannot
invoke ni"re blighting curse than that
slavery should be fastened upon them
! forever. 1t is not nee, ssary to go back
! to the records of the past to prove ti.at
down to 1881, with Il single exception,
such was the opinion of al! the patriots
and Statesmen who have adorned the his
tory Of our country The well settled
PRINCIPLES of political economy need not
| be cited to show that the system will tm
poverish any country, however rich; that
! il must in the end eneryate and demor-
alize any people, whatever may be the
strength Of their physical or social de
v,lopmcnts, Or however stsSn aud pure
may be their morality. Neither need
the results OF the last census be compar-
ed with those of previous years 10 show
how rapidly the free States have been
uyershadowlng the slave States IN wealth
and population Il d in all the elements OF
| Christian civilization and social progress,
aud therefore how perfectly the fact.
thus obtained correspond with the prin,
cip!es OF science. Nor i, it necessary for
the citi.cus of the Northwest especially
to travel from Cleveland Or Chicago to
Mobile, and mi"glc with the people by
the way and note carefully their manncrs
aud customs, to be sat strd that slavery
exerts a witAerin- effect upon the Statro
where it exists. let any lnan look about
him and enquire froM what State his
neighbUrs came, and he wall be surprised
to Gnd how many OF them are emiL grants
from the slave States. \ very large pro-
portion Of the citizens Of lniiaur, Hi
nois, Wi cunsip, Iowa aud Minnesota are
from the rorthcrn tier # s'ayc Statcs.-
Neither are they the "p0nr white trash
Of the SOuth but cntcrprislnZ, lutciii.
gent, energcteic men, who occupy the
very first positions in society. If YOU
can obtain tle secret and the correct rea-
sou why they c;ngratel from TIE slave
States, you viii fimI they came North to
escape the cu.scs Of sl,ycry. They wsrc
unwilling to expose their sons l. the H.
grating vices to which a coInineIng with
slaves must expose them, and th>ir dauIh
ters 10 the danger Of becoming the wives
of debauchcd and degenerate mrn. 1t
Is asserted by those who have the best
opportunities to know. that the nnmb
ot youu- men VIII" grow up at the South
',,,T u.aa: ~ 80, C,I rs,,j,,' .,','.,
remove their families tru:" coD'ac' VITA
slavery, a. they would from 1ne pe>ti.
,T,
vac 49, Wv 80 ,''-
>tt,a'"a7 9 ,-;.,,;,.;,' f,..', .,l,r...I
.SoI','f ,,.,;. ,,'',s, 7,'' ,.'i,.I. .;,t;'.,,,
.aJ -, a,,a.ra,;na, ;.anan,n .,sn. 'I.,
49,. ,.n'I n, ....;,;,,., -
'.:.. - ~
r. ru E,.,t,,.S.. 49,. ,,.;,,I am.,,
tar n,Ila-, .~.,.. ,,,.., r,' ra,,',I,, ,L,, ls
n,,n In n.. arv;s, ran n,~.,,kn o,;i
save ouly the abo!ttina of slavery. Tna
same is true OF kcntucky. Our cit, his
shared largely in this emigration Vi tel
ent, aud also II taIc,t hJ.n that noble
State. In n, thr walks Il bus.nc., y IA
Will aua kcntucaiau. a44oog t!,o lre~. !.
est and most successful operators Iuc
fact is worthy ut rvpetltiou, that lac
northwest sor The lat twenty ycars hiss
attracted the cream o: the cutcrpr;, ana
the energy trUH all the northern s!-ye
states. Generailvspeaking It d.. tAc l,ru
, Of modsr.t. mvan, VINO o.o..r4tc-tt,,>o
WHO can.ot comrcty vlln the wealthy
pl4nter> all wLo wia not l,-r@1. th~u,-
Ives b. WORKING 10 c1sapatlti,n wlth
the s.avc--aud u. course tn rszjluu.u
} sill s5oa b. cu4.t, y-ol ot ths llrrc u...nt.
, ers, and the ignorant. s.rvtI. .wlue
' trash" who are alike the sc4ra Of the
r. nlautpr aud the Il we Now WAT must