Pairs a portrait of Lincoln with female allegorical figure representing Art. Compared with the earlier form, a Treasury seal is added and the "On Demand" wording is omitted.
Back
The back carries the First Obligation text, while the companion variety uses the Second Obligation text.
Pairs a portrait of Daniel Webster with presentation of an Indian princess. This is the first of the so-called "Jackass" notes, named for the eagle at the bottom, which resembles a donkey's head when the note is inverted.
Back
A broad ten-dollar back with a round central text medallion and denomination panels at the sides.
Pairs a portrait of Daniel Webster with presentation of an Indian princess. This is a so-called "Jackass" note, named for the eagle at the bottom, which resembles a donkey's head when the note is inverted. Multiple varieties exist, distinguished by color, seal placement, and added embellishment. For this design, a red "TEN" appears in an ornamental device at right center, while the seal remains at left.
Back
The scalloped ten-dollar back centers on a rosette, with text panels at the sides.
Pairs a portrait of Daniel Webster with presentation of an Indian princess. This is a so-called "Jackass" note, named for the eagle at the bottom, which resembles a donkey's head when the note is inverted. Multiple varieties exist, distinguished by color, seal placement, and added embellishment. For this design, a large seal replaces the red "TEN," and the serial numbers are red.
Back
The scalloped ten-dollar back centers on a rosette, with text panels at the sides.
Pairs a portrait of Daniel Webster with presentation of an Indian princess. This is a so-called "Jackass" note, named for the eagle at the bottom, which resembles a donkey's head when the note is inverted. Multiple varieties exist, distinguished by color, seal placement, and added embellishment. For this design, a large seal replaces the red "TEN," and the serial numbers are blue.
Back
The scalloped ten-dollar back centers on a rosette, with text panels at the sides.
