American cash is one way to pay money in the United States of America. There are different faces on the bills, and representations on the back of the bills. Cash in the USA is unique from other countries, because it is in English and no other language. Let's look at the appearances of American Cash at modern-day.
One Dollar Bill
The one dollar bill has the face of George Washington on it, the first president of the United States of America. The one dollar bill is a bill different from the others, because it has no watermark. It also does not have a public building like the others do. 1 dollar bills are probably the most common bill in the USA. On the back, it has other things besides buildings or sceneries, like one of America's symbols, the eagle with the shield with a banner in its beak and crops held by its feet. That is the 1 dollar bill.
Five Dollar Bill
Visit the cash page to see its info.
ten dollar bill
The ten dollar bill has an orange shade on it and it has the face of Alexander Hamilton on it. If you observe to the left on the front of it, it contains the Lady Liberty Torch. And that resemblance is to the right of Hamilton's face. That is one of America's many symbols. To the right on the front, there is the start of the Bill of Rights, which is similar to the Declaration of Independence. It says: We The People. On the back of the ten dollar bill it has a picture of the US treasury, the cash version of a mint. There are interesting patterns on the 10 dollar bill, such as those scattered yellow 10s. The watermark is a different portrait of Alexander Hamilton. That is the ten dollar bill.
Twenty Dollar Bill
The twenty dollar bill has a green shade of the left and right, but in the center, it has a yellow shade to it. The front of the twenty dollar bill has Andrew Jackson on it, the 7th president of the United States of America. And if you notice, to the right of Jackson, it says: Twenty USA, USA Twenty. The 20 dollar bill has an eagle that is blue shaded holding twigs. Andrew Jackson's hair touches the top black strip of the bill and the bottom right twenty resemblance is gold glittery. If you also notice to the right of Jackson, there is an eagle holding a shield. Now let's move on the the back of the twenty dollar bill. The building is very recognizable, it is the White House. If you notice, there are scattered yellow 20s. The watermark is on the right of the front of the bill is another portrait of Andrew Jackson. That is the twenty dollar bill.
Fifty dollar bill
The fifty dollar bill is an interesting bill for multiple reasons. Unlike the other bills, the 50 dollar bill has a pink shading fading in the middle. The fifty dollar bill has Ulysses Grant, the 18th president of the United States of America. On the right side of the bill, it has red strips I assume represents the red strips on the American Flag. If you notice, on the other side of Grant, there are the stars on the American flag, so yes, it does represent the American Flag. The 50 on the bottom right corner is yellow glitter. Let's look at the back now, shall we? Like every bill except for the one dollar bill, there are scattered yellow numbers all over the backs of the bills. This bill has yellow 50's on it. Can you recognize the building in the center? It's the capitol hill. The back of the bill has a solid border. As well as the front, there is pink around the middle, yellow. That's the fifty dollar bill.
One Hundred Dollar Bill
The one hundred dollar bill has a portrait of Benjamin Franklin on it and it is very precious. Unlike the other bills, the one hundred dollar bill has both of the signatures on the left, the secretary of the treasury on top, and the treasurer of the United States on the bottom. Also, it has a strip in the center that has effects of showing blue 100's on it and the Philadelphia Bell. This is a way you can tell this note is real. Also, look at the background of the one hundred dollar bill. Recognize that? It's the start of the Declaration of Independence. How cool is that? There is a fading quill and to the far right on the front of the bill is the watermark spot, another way you can tell this bill is real. There is a glittery broken Philadelphia Bell and an orange glittery 100 on the bottom right corner. Let's move on to the back. The building on the back is the Independence Hall, which is where America was born, where 56 participants signed their signatures, where Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence. If you also see, there is a bright, bold, orange, yellow, number 100. It is unique for an American bill. Second before lastly, look at the scattered yellow 100s. That is not unique, though. Lastly, look at the texture of the back of the bill. It looks like textured circles. That's the one hundred dollar bill.
references
Alexander Hamilton: (To make sure he wasn't a president) http://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/alexander-hamilton
and the Look-It-Up-Book of Presidents by Wyatt Blassingame
Independence Hall: http://www.nps.gov/inde/index.htm
and the Look-It-Up-Book of Presidents by Wyatt Blassingame
Independence Hall: http://www.nps.gov/inde/index.htm