The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you forgot to include teh quote. Without the quote, we do not know its content. Just you.
You do not provide any context, excerpt, article, or references.
The only thing we can do to help you is to comment on the following.
Although you forgot to attach the quote, we are going to assume that you refer to a piece of advertisement found in newspapers in the times of the California Golden Rush. If that is teh case, then the impact I think these advertisements had on people living in the East was that it made people from the East Coast of the United States decide to move to the Pacific West, California, in specific, to go there and try to get rich.
Let's have in mind that in the 1840s, the territory of California was a faraway place from the East Coast. When John Marshall discovered gold in Sutter's Mill, California, the news spread fast and many people wanted to get rich. The so-called "gold fever" had begun. This represented the beginning of the vast migration identified as the California gold rush migration. Historians believe that approximately 250,000 or more arrived in California in search of the "gold dream."
Answer: They said enslavement was mentioned in the Bible.
Explanation: Enslavers often used biblical passages to justify enslavement, and I took the test it’s correct.
It turned the tide toward the favor of the North.
It stemmed from the annexation of the Republic of Texas by the U.S. in 1845 and from a dispute over whether Texas ended at the Nueces River (the Mexican claim) or the Rio Grande (the U.S. claim).
