| Chapter 9: Grand Tetons to South Pass |
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 Stuart and the expedition press on despite hardships dealt by the Indians, the lack of plentiful food, sickness, and the threat of death by his own men. They chart their journey through Idaho and into Wyoming's Yellowstone region. |
| Lesson 9.1: The Most Certain Way The beavers have inundated all the low grounds by their dams and are in abundance wherever there is a possibility of their finding a place to live and a few willows for their subsistence. |
| Lesson 9.2: Daring and Intrepid I heard a yell raised in the vicinity of our camp and the cry "To Arms! There are Indians!" |
| Lesson 9.3: A Notion of Self-Sufficiency One of the Canadians discovered several very astonishing springs of various qualities and temperatures. |
| Lesson 9.4: Advantage of Prayer At dawn we resumed our journey and continued on for two miles to the base of the mountain. |
| Lesson 9.5: Red Cedar and Black Skulls The summit of South Pass, whose form appears to be owing to some volcanic eruption, is flat and exhibits a plain of more than three miles square. |
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