A few updates:
I installed a leisure battery and a split charge relay, then wired the leisure battery to its own fuse panel. I also installed a 12 volt plug in an existing hole in the dash.
This allowed me to run 12v LED lights, and a fan at night. We went camping over Memorial Day weekend. On the way there, my turn signals quit working. The hazard switch fell apart. I tried to zip tie it back together, but couldn't get it to hold right, so it was hand signals there and back.
This morning, I decided to figure out why the horn wasn't working. I had to replace the turn signal last year, so that is where I started. I found that by grounding the horn contact on the turn signal switch, I was able to make the horn work.
I noticed the contacts for the horn were dirty, so I cleaned those up.
I figured out that the steering column was too low and my gap was too big. The horn wasn't making contact when you pressed the button.
I had previously installed a new ignition switch, and at that time I drilled out the shear bolt and replaced it with an allen head bolt. I loosened the bolt, and moved the steering column up until it was in the right position per the Bentley book. Now the horn works correctly. Thanks for the tip on the ground circuit for the horn, Rick.
I still have a bad exhaust leak, and based on the look of the spark plugs the engine is still running lean. I'm working to correct those issues.