we arrived at the village of the Cath-lah-poh-tle wich consists of 14 large wooden houses.
Meriwether Lewis

the river is now riseing very fast and retards our progress very much...
William Clark

the river is now riseing very fast and retards our progress very much as we are compelled to keep out at Some distance in the Curent to clear the bushes, and fallin trees and drift logs makeing out from the Shore.
William Clark

at the distance of three miles above the entrance of the inlet on the N. side behind the lower point of an island we arrived at the village of the Cath-lah-poh-tle wich consists of 14 large wooden houses.
Meriwether Lewis

they are also fond of sculpture. various figures are carved and painted on the peices which support the center of the roof, about their doors and beads.
Meriwether Lewis

proceeded up on the N E. of an Island to an inlet about 1 mile above the village and encamped on a butifull grassy plac, where the nativs make a portage of their Canoes and Wappato roots to and from a large pond at a Short distance.
in this pond the nativs inform us they Collect great quantities of pappato, which the womin collect by getting into the water, Sometimes to their necks holding by a Small canoe and with their feet loosen the wappato or bulb of the root from the bottom from the Fibers, and it imedeately rises to the top of the water, they Collect & throw them into the Canoe, those deep roots are the largest and best roots.
William Clark

the female of the duck which was described yesterday is of a uniform dark brown with some yellowish brown intermixed in small specks on the back neck and breast.
-Meriwether Lewis-

the frogs are croaking in the swams and marhes; their notes do not differ from those of the Atlantic States
-Meriwether Lewis-

saw several of the crested fishers and some of the large and small black-birds.—
-Meriwether Lewis-