Why aren't we standing in a Shawnee village?

Why aren't we standing in a Shawnee village?. . , A Contest of Cultures for Natural Resources , The Shawnees first resisted French, British, and later American encroachment of their territories while defending their way of life with its own order, philosophy, and spirituality., Americans initiated treaties with multiple tribes to secure more land so they could spread their own government structure, ideologies, and religious practices., "Article Vth. The United States do grant peace to the Shawnee nation, and do receive them into their friendship and protection.", In January 1786, treaty negotiations were conducted at Fort Finney at the mouth of the Great Miami River. Three American commissioners met with delegations from the Wyandot, Delaware, and Shawnee tribes over two weeks. Aging civil chief Moluntha made the 100-mile journey along with 108 men, 88 women, 21 boys, 30 girls, and 5 infants expecting gifts to seal the agreement. For ceding hundreds of thousands of acres, the Shawnees received only six days of provisions., What happened to Moluntha's Town and Mekoche? , All parties were dissatisfied with the treaty of Fort Finney. Although the Mekoches remained peaceful, attacks by members of other Shawnee divisions, other tribes, and Americans persisted. In November 1786, General George Rogers Clark, who had signed the Fort Finney treaty, planned a two-pronged assault on Shawnee, Miami, Wea, and other villages beginning with those along the Wabash River. Warriors from the upper Mad River villages traveled 250 miles west to defend the Wabash villages. Clark ordered Colonel Benjamin Logan to attack the unprotected upper Mad River villages, beginning with Moluntha's Town and Mekoche., Chief Moluntha was warned by a deserter that frontiersmen Daniel Boone and Simon Kenton were on their way with Logan's 800 militiamen. He hurried from his village to Mekoche to tell headwoman Coitcheleh, her sister Nonhelema and other family to return to his council house. What began there as a conversation between Chief Moluntha and Colonel Logan ended in bloodshed when Major Hugh McGary grabbed a tomahawk from Nonhelema's belt and killed Chief Moluntha. Logan's militia then burned Mekoche, Moluntha's Town, and seven other Shawnee villages. Militiamen tomahawked subdued prisoners, captured 32 adults and children for potential prisoner exchange, and destroyed 200 homes and 15,000 bushels of mature crops., Moluntha flew an America flag high above his town to prevent the attack. William Lytle, a 16-year-old militia volunteer, noted the flagpole was sixty feet high. British spy and translator, Simon Girty, reported the flag "with Yanky colours was to no purpose, the army immediately destroyed the town.",