Uncle Tom's Cabin

Plot
Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin is an anti-slavery novel. The book opens with a Kentucky farmer named Arthur Shelby facing the loss of his farm because of debts. With a much better relationship with their slavers than others he is forced to sell two of them, the titular Uncle Tom and Harry, to a slave trader. When Harry's mother Eliza overhears this she takes her son and runs away leaving a note of apology to Arthur's wife. With no other choice Tom is sold and placed on a riverboat to sail down the Mississippi River. On board he becomes friends with a young white girl named Eva, they bond because of the deep Christian faith they both share. Due to their friendship Eva's father purchases Tom. Though the Shelby's accept Eliza running away a slave hunter named Tom Loker searches for her. Eventually Loker catches up to Eliza and her husband, and gets shot in the process. Even though he is hunting them Eliza convinces her husband to take Loker to a settlement for medical attention. Back in New Orleans where Tom and Eva are, Eva gets sick and dies. Eva's father promises to free Tom however someone stabs and kills him, his wife reneged on the vow and sells Tom at auction. His new master is adamant in breaking Tom's faith but fails. Arthur Shelby's son George arrives wanting to buy Tom and subsequently free him only to discover that Tom has died from wounds inflicted by his latest master. Seeing Tom's great fate he returns home and frees all the slaves that work for his family.

Effects
Teleportation, only to Southern, Eastern states. Residual effects include minor racism which lasts for a few hours.