Injured on the trail, Jess is found by an old friend who has been rustling cattle in the area, and finds himself mistaken for one of the rustlers.

As Slim escorts young Virg Walker back to Laramie, it is discovered that Virg is using money from a stage coach robbery and murder.

While he's acting sheriff, Jess finds his sister in Laramie, trying to get permission to bury her husband, who was a well-known outlaw.

Slim's girlfriend, feeling neglected, turns her attention to a charming gunslinger who's targeted her for extortion.

When Slim's former commander is wounded while riding the stage, he makes a stop at the Sherman ranch to rest and size up the politicians who are urging him to run for president.

Jess and Mort search for the men who robbed the Laramie bank and shot Mike; after finding two, they learn the third man may be in Chlorine, so Jess heads out alone.

Slim, Daisy and Mike try to help a girl rescue her mother from a well, unaware that the woman's husband is part of a stage robbery.

Jess offers to help a neighbor whose ranch is threatened by a wildfire, but the neighbor instead asks him to pick up the man's mail-order bride.

Slim's old flame returns to Laramie to sing in her ex-con boyfriend's newly re-opened casino, but the boyfriend has plans for Slim.

Paul Halleck, who ran a Yankee prison camp in which Jess had been imprisoned years earlier, arrives in town to take the job of deputy sheriff.

A rancher's daughter goes in search of Slim, hoping to save her father from hanging, since Slim is her father's alibi.

When both a stage and the relay station are attacked by Sioux braves, Slim and Jess must rescue Mike, Daisy and the single coach passenger.

Jess is riding shotgun on a stage shipping cash to Denver that has been targeted by a pair of outlaws armed with dynamite.

While acting as sheriff, Slim tries to help a man and his wife who've run afoul of the Catlin brothers.

Jess must find the man who stole his identity, his money, and ultimately left him for dead and facing a hanging if he survived.

A stolen horse leads Slim to a war between squatters and cattlemen in the high country.

A man running from a posse returns to Laramie hoping to win back his wife and daughter, claiming he's reformed, though he is not what he seems.

An illiterate youth finds himself caught between a pair of drifters who want him to join their life of crime, and Daisy, who hopes to rehabilitate the boy.

Appointed by a cattleman's group to look into a spate of rustling, Slim finds himself tracking a man and a woman, who've been stealing cattle together for some time.

Jess tries to help a former outlaw who's trying to go straight, but finds himself drawn into the man's troubles.

After doing Slim a good turn, a saloon girl asks Slim to help her father return money he'd embezzled from a Montana bank.

Adventures of a wagon train traveling from Missouri to California.

Jim Hardie helps Wells Fargo agents battle the bad guys.

A mysterious man enforces law and order in 1890s Wyoming.

Debuting in 1955, "Cheyenne" made history as television's first hourlong western and introduced brawny actor Clint Walker to the world as the jack-of-all-trades loner Cheyenne Brodie. Raised by an American Indian tribe after the death of his parents, the physically imposing Cheyenne calls upon the many skills learned from his past as he wanders the Old West, finding action and adventure at every turn. Like many other productions during the Golden Age of Television, "Cheyenne" had its share of guest stars who would later become famous in their own right, including Rod Taylor, Dennis Hopper, George Kennedy, James Garner, Richard Crenna and Michael Landon.

Stories based on the legends and lore of Death Valley, California.

Lucas McCain raises a son while battling desperados in New Mexico.