Here's what it actually looks like, Editor ate it up.

That test2.txt actually worked. So, my question is as to what I should be encoding? All of the text in the file? And what should I be encoding this to, Unicode?

When I open the test file on Windows, Notepad just runs all the lines together, yet it still works. This is rather frustrating...

The line terminator, I simply "AppendLine" in my .NET application, so I'm assuming that this likely isn't doing to correct termination.

I should be using \n but in my code, it'll write that literally to the file, so I'll have -----\n actually written in the file if I do so. I'm assuming I need to do some sort of encoding for the writer to recognize \n and break the line?

stream.Write("{1}\n", lineString);

I was able to add Carriage Returns to the end of my lines, no difference. What I did do however was take your copies of your test files and simply copy and paste them to a new file, and then they suddenly didn't work, making me believe this is once again an Encoding problem.

What am I supposed to be encoding this as? Notepad seems to be bad idea in opening a file, then saving it.

From what I read, there cannot be any HTML tags or anything in the BODY? Is that true? So if I'm importing any formatting for my content, basically, it's stripped away?

I GOT IT!

Your suggestion about putting it into UNIX format worked.

Notepad++ has an option in a dropdown menu to Convert to UNIX format, once I did that, worked perfectly.