The "Peck's Bad Boy" series is known for its comic and satirical portrayal of a mischievous and prank-loving young boy, Hennery Peck. In "Peck's Bad Boy with the Cowboys," Hennery finds himself involved in various comical situations and adventures with a group of cowboys. The novel combines the wild and adventurous world of the American West with the humor and antics of the young protagonist. Throughout the story, Hennery's antics often lead to humorous and chaotic situations, which are handled in a light-hearted and comical manner. The "Peck's Bad Boy" character was popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and the series resonated with readers who enjoyed humorous and entertaining tales of mischievous young boys getting into all sorts of trouble. George W. Peck's writings, including the "Peck's Bad Boy" series, were a part of the broader tradition of American humor and comic literature during his time. While the popularity of these works has waned over the years, they are a reflection of the humor and entertainment preferences of their era.

• PECK'S BAD BOY WITH THE COWBOYS
• CHAPTER I.
• CHAPTER II.
• CHAPTER III.
• CHAPTER IV.
• CHAPTER V.
• CHAPTER VI.
• CHAPTER VII.
• CHAPTER VIII.
• CHAPTER IX
• CHAPTER X.
• CHAPTER XI.
• CHAPTER XII.
• CHAPTER XIII.
  • “HENNERY.”
• CHAPTER XIV.
• CHAPTER XV.
• CHAPTER XVI.
• CHAPTER XVII.
  • END.
• THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE