In 1900 that would be a Liberty Nickel with the "V" on the back. In is made of 75% copper and 25% nickel. There is no silver in it. Value depends on how much wear there is on it and starts at about a dollar or so if you can read all the words on it and increases with less wear.
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It's just one of many different kinds of one ounce silver rounds, this is not a US Mint product.
The back of a United States quarter used to be an eagle. Now there are 50 additional backs, as each state has a specific quarter dedicated to it.
This coin is commonly called the Liberty Nickel, it is made of copper-Nickel, and became to be called the "V" Nickel
Because you have a United States Note, also known as a Legal Tender Note. Back before the US withdrew silver from its circulating currency, there were 3 main types of notes that circulated. Federal Reserve Notes, currency that currently circulates today with green serial numbers and seals which were produced by the Federal Reserve. Silver Certificates which were promises by the government that one dollar of silver was within its treasury and if you took it to the government they would pay you a silver dollar (or 10 silver dimes, or 4 silver quarters, or 2 silver half dollars and so on, the government stopped allowing them to be cashed in for silver in the late 1960s however) and the United States Notes which were not backed by silver or gold. Today, United States Notes in decent condition are worth more than their face value to collectors.
I have a 1935e circulated silver certificate with a double die error on the back of it what value does it have.