Shannon, it's definitely oxidized or sulfuretted. Here's a helpful cut and paste I took from USPCS's website re: sulfuretting:
"Sulfuretted" stamps are commonly advertised as #10s because of their dark appearance. Sulfuretted stamps are stamps printed with higher concentrations of ferric oxide in the ink formula that have been discolored by exposure to sulfur dioxides (commonly found in air pollutants). Sulfur dioxide (sulfide) exposure converts ferric oxide (found in Venetian Red-based pigments) to ferric sulfate (dark brown).
The image at left shows an orange brown #10 overlaid on a sulfuretted (browned) #11. Close examination of the sulfuretted #11 in the high-resolution image reveals tiny specks of original reddish ink color (arrow) in the low-relief areas in comparison to the blackened higher-relief areas of the inking. The ink used in #10 printings was not susceptible to significant discoloration from exposure to sulfides, although many #11 inks were.

Hope this helps-- Ray