The print's a bit vague so here goes:
" In Senate of the United States.
Thursday, February 18, 1847.
Resolved, That the Secretary be directed to procure for the use of the Senate two thousand copies of the authentic copy of the Constitution, with an analytical index, and compilation of other public documents, recently printed and placed in the hands of the members, provided the price shall not exceed the sum of one dollar and twenty-five cents per copy.
Resolved, That ten thousand additional copies of the authentic copy of the Constitution, with an analytical index, etc., be procured for the use of the Senate, provided they will be furnished at a deduction of twenty percent, on the price above stated."
It took them until 1853 to get this copy/index out. Took me a mintue to rescue it from a house being demolished. A lot of other books from the period were not salvaged, they went into the landfill somewhere. This particular copy may have came from Hestor Lockhart Stevens (D-Mich, 33rd Congress) to a family member, it appears then down the line until forgotten in an old study of an old house in Elgin I came across as it was being demolished. Got some nice coinage in the yard too.