Like it was said, remove fire brick, door and call some friend and supply a lot of ….. Bet you'll get it in "JUST" where you want it!
Between the two of you, it shouldn't present a problem. You have mentioned "we" in a few of your threads. Don't know if we is a spouse, SO, child, or what. Just get it raised a bit and start walking it. I think the stove itself is attached to the shipping pallet, right? Use this to your advantage. Like other have suggested, use a system of rollers to move it along and then lever it up any stairs...deck? A furniture dolly would be a great help for you also-for the flat parts.
There is no "we" here; I might have mention we in a generic way or maybe when my NJ friend was here. I don't really have anyone local to call on. My sister lives around 20 miles or so from me so may see if she can help. I woke this morning with my back again; I damaged my back when we set the house up. I am hoping my back will ease off so I can finished the chimney because we are suppose to get two days of rain coming in. I was hoping the stove would be inside before it rain but hopefully I can keep it dry.
Can you put the original wrap back on for a minute? Even a couple big trash bags split open along the seams would work.
I left my New Buck stove on my trailer outside for more than a week, covered with tarps, it rained on it plenty but all was fine...
I moved a 8' X 8' shed by myself with a car jack and 2 or 3" PVC pipe. You can do it easily enough. Plan it out. Use ramps and a little rope if you need to. A come-along would be great but isn't necessary.
Also, if you have a appliance store close by, go get a refrigerator box and along with the bags, put the box over everything, that will definitely keep it dry for a short time.