mr-fixit said:So if I clean it it will re-tarnish in time?
Face it. You screwed up the gold because of your lack of knowledge. Now you know better. Everybody goes through these screw-ups and that's one way we learn. The contamination is throughout the entire bead. The only thing that sulfuric will do is to remove the oxide (not tarnish) from the surface and make it look better. Cleaning only removes it from the surface. The next time you melt it, it will come up from the inside of the bead and will be right back on the surface.
You can re-purify the gold by dissolving it in aqua regia and using the standard precipitation method, etc., as outlined in great detail on this forum. Or, you may be able to get it to an acceptable purity by simply melting it in a jeweler's melting dish with a torch and fluxing it with a pinch of borax and a prill or two of sodium nitrate - for a 1 gram bead, it won't take much - try not to overdo it. The sodium nitrate will oxidize the contaminating metals in the bead, bring these oxides to the surface, and they will be collected by the borax, which makes up the slag. When the surface of the molten bead is like a mirror, with no white scum floating on it, at all, it is pretty pure. If the contamination is severe, this is less likely to work.