See US v. Alford, 2008 WL 299060, *7 (S.D. Ohio Feb. 1, 2008) (Walter Herbert Rice, J.) ("This statute, whose predecessors have been part of the statutory law of the United States since the Judiciary Act of 1789, provides which courts have subject matter jurisdiction over violations of federal law. * * * The statute itself proves that only a federal district court — and never a state or municipal or territorial court — has authority to try violations of federal law."); Moore v. US, 2007 WL 1747130, *2 (N.D. Ohio June 15, 2007) (David Dowd, J.) ("`Subject matter jurisdiction in every federal criminal prosecution comes from 18 U.S.C. Section 3231, and there can be doubt that Article III permits Congress to assign federal criminal prosecutions to federal courts. That's the beginning and the end of jurisdictional inquiry.'") (quoting US v. Titterington, 374 F.3d 453, 459 (6th Cir. 2004)); Buford v. US, 2006 WL 3375375, *7-8 (E.D. Tenn. Nov. 21, 2006) (Curtis Collier, C.J.) (same) (citation to 7th Cir. omitted).